James Bond's roulette system is just like James Bond himself in Casino Royale. Love films about the hero? I do, because he's so strong, self-assured, and lucky. He hits casino banks. Is there any gambler who hasn't fancied himself or herself sitting at a roulette table and putting winning bets and in the end leaving a casino with very much money?
James Bond's Roulette System should really be as winning as the films about James Bond. But the betting system is not that world-known as for example the Martingale roulette system. Nevertheless this fact doesn't prevent us from fully describing the key principle of James Bond's roulette system. Let's think that you want to try your hand at increasing a fortune while playing roulette and your bankroll is $1000. It wouldn't be bad to come to a casino with that sum of money and leave the house with twice as large sum, would it? James Bond's roulette system functions in such a way:
- $700 of your bet is better to be put on high numbers;
- $200 should be laid on some six numbers, e. g. 7-12;
- $100 of your bet is worth insuring, that's placing it on a zero.
Actually Ian Fleming who made up the character of a great secret agent James Bond described no real James Bond's roulette system in his book, but the Labouchere roulette system.
By the way it has nearly slipped my mind that James Bond's roulette system is thought to be emplied for large bet games only, though it's easy to have a ratio of the bet, so that the first and biggest part is 70%, the second one is of 20% and the third portion 10%.
James Bond's roulette system isn't that old as bingo game and long-applied as a roulette game has been played. If you intend to have a long roulette run, you should put some time and effort in mastering several efficient betting strategies, because it's almost impossible to succeed in gambling without any betting roulette system. |