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How 5x5 roulette system work?
Overall, the basic premise of the system is rather easy to understand. The idea is to place five bets on 5 six-line bets, of which we can totally find 6 in roulette. When we encounter a loss, the bets should be increased by 5x. Here is a good example showing what the system is about:
- If our initial balance is $200, then we can place five bets with $1 on ⅚ six lines. This example is depicted above. If the ball lands on one of the choses six lines, the player can be happy with a win. The profit here is $1.
- The last round turned out to be a victory, so our goal is to repeat the bet. Rebet will be useful here to avoid manual placement of each bet. For educational purposes, let’s assume the bet turned out to be a loss this time, which means we lost $5.
- This time we have to recover the lost funds, so the goal is to increase the previous bet by 5 times. So, we place $5 each on ⅚ six lines.
- It worked out, so we recovered from the loss and ended up with a profit of $5.
- We won, so now we return to betting $1 on each of 5 six lines. This time, we lost again.
- The bet needs to be raised 5 times again, so it means $5 per each of the 5 six lines. However, it turns out that we lost again.
- Again, we raise the bet 5 times, so each bet will be $25 now. Luck was on our side, and we won, and our net profit is $25.
- We repeat the process by returning to the starting bet.
Pitfalls of the 5x5 roulette system
Overall, the strategy is easy to understand, even for a beginning player. Still, we have to remember about its main cons:
- Slow Profit: since the player can count on consistent 80% chances of victory, the net profit yielded each round will amount to a bare $1. Not every round will be won, so it’s necessary to remember that this method may require a lot of time and patience to build up a big bankroll.
- Multiplied bets may mean high levels of risk: even though there is only 20% chance of losing the second bet, it can still happen from time to time. Such an event needs the player to raise the bet 5 times, and that may be considered risky by a portion of the player base. The below example explains it best ($100 balance):
- The first round: $5 total bet. A loss means that now we have $95.
- The second round: we have to raise the bet 5 times, so now it costs us $25. However, we lose again, so we are left with $70.
- The third round: the previous round was a loss, so we need to raise the bet by 5 times again. In this case, it would mean that the player needs to bet $125. This example shows perfectly how quickly we can exceed our initially set budget.
The player has to remember that employing such a strategy requires a rather significant amount of money in the form of a budget to deal with potential losses. It is also possible to be prepared to recover from two consecutive losses by returning to the base bet, instead of multiplying the bet by 5 again.
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