Andruchi Roulette System

If you play online roulette, or perhaps engage in the version that is offered in the physical casino, you are going up against long-term odds. Generally, you are looking at a 5.24% disadvantage against the casino, and if you are looking to profit, what you need to do is design some kind of strategy to approach the game in the short run. This happens by way of roulette systems.

One of those roulette systems is called the Andruchi roulette system (or Andrucci roulette system as it is commonly misspelled). Who it is actually named after is kind of a mystery because Mr Andruchi has never made a public appearance and his system is still a relatively new and unproven system. Although there are claims of greatness to the roulette software, there are mathematical probabilities that may alter your opinion for or against this new roulette system.

There are certain similarities between the Andruchi system and the Pivot system in terms of the essential philosophy. They are based on the assumption that over a long period of time, all the numbers on a roulette wheel will come out about the same number of times, but that, in shorter-run situations, there will be numbers that come out more frequently than others, and there isn't really anything particularly unnatural about that.

What the Andruchi roulette strategy asks you to do is place bets on those numbers that are coming up with more frequency.

In the Andruchi roulette system, one of the fundamentals is that you are able to record the numbers that are selected in the extreme short term, in this case, 30 spins. Like the Pivot roulette system, the ideal scenario is one where you can sit and observe those 30 spins without having to play. However, if you are playing Internet roulette at an online casino, which usually requires you to wager in order to get the game going, your best options are to either (1) make even money bets for those 30 spins while you record the results, or (2) utilize the "Play for Fun" mode whole those 30 spins are playing out, record the results, and move on to the next step.

So what's the next step? Well, what you want to do is mark the number that comes up most frequently. That could wind up being two different numbers (both coming out twice, for example), in which case you may want to pick one. Simply place the same bet on that number for 30 consecutive spins and see where that takes you. A quick note: if two numbers appear most frequently, and they are adjacent to each other on the roulette layout, you may want to place a split bet on them instead of a straight-up bet.

You are looking to hit your selection during the 30-spin period that you are laying those flat bets out. If it does, you are ahead of the game. Then you can choose another number, because you have hopefully been keeping track of the numbers the whole time. This doesn't take a whole lot of effort; if you are in the brick and mortar casino atmosphere, you can use a pencil and a piece of paper, and that is something that the casino can supply you. If you are playing online roulette, that’s something you can see on a board that appears on the game interface, although you may need an alternative device just to make sure you go the numbers and their occurrence in the right order.

One of the things proponents of the Andruchi suggest is that the system be used to make outside bets as well. Outside bets, of course, are wagered on groups of numbers, and offer even money payouts. The general rule of thumb is that you will again keep track of the results of spins, except this time you are checking for a bias toward one set of numbers, and if, say, one group that should theoretically come out 50% of the time hits the 60% figure (e.g., 18 times out of 30) then you will start to place bets on that group. People who believe strongly in the "law of averages" would most likely object to this approach, because their assumption is that the scales of probability would eventually tip toward the less frequently occurring group, but this may not necessarily be the case.