The Star System
Moderators: 220Inside, DarthNater
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hotshooter
The Star System
Has anyone used this system? What are your thoughts? How does it work?
Re: The Star System
I've never heard of it. Can you provide more details or a link to somewhere that describes it? I presume it's some sort of dark side play?
Re: The Star System
At what time I had a copy of the star system. It may still exist on one of my old hard drives that I have backed up around here somewhere. I'll dig around later today and see if I can find it and if I can I'll post some highlights. I seem to recall it being a Fibonacci based negative progression on the don'ts, but don't quote me on that.
"Get in, get up, and get gone."
- Heavy
- Heavy
Re: The Star System
BTW, I got the system originally from WWWWW, who played it before he moved on to the Neural, then the Neural + Capping. That boy loved his Systems.
"Get in, get up, and get gone."
- Heavy
- Heavy
Re: The Star System
Okay, as I thought, the Star System is a negative progression based on a Fibonacci type progression. The author states early on that Instead of utilizing a 2-4-6-8-10 type progression like most system players do it uses an unorthodox approach such as
1-1-2-4-6-10-16.
As you can see, the progression he's using there is a type of Fibo progression where the sum of the next bet is the total of the last two bets. He has stop losses set up so that he does not go beyond certain levels and chase losses.
The traditional Fibo is 1-1-2-3-5-8-13 . . .
In this chaps example he skips the 3 and goes to 4, apparently thinking that that's the natural "win" point and that he'll get up a unit there. With the Fibo you're required to "same bet" on any win and it requires two wins in a row to get ahead one unit.
The Star System incorporates a "ladder" type stop limit as you run up the progression. You bet your minimum wager - say $5 - for five decisions or until you win. In this case, 5 - 5 - 10 - 20 - 30 - STOP. If you win at any point make the SAME BET, just as in the traditional Fibo.
He goes on to offer some one-offs on progressions, such as 5 - 10 - 15 - 25 - 40. These are simply sped-up Fibo's.
At the end of the day there's nothing new or exciting in the Star System. Just another guy repackaging an old system with a new name and trying to make a few bucks. The system has been around since 1989. The subtitle of the "book" is "From Poor House to Penthouse." It's also stated that the book is primarily designed for casino and sports bettors. The game mentioned most frequently is roulette.
1-1-2-4-6-10-16.
As you can see, the progression he's using there is a type of Fibo progression where the sum of the next bet is the total of the last two bets. He has stop losses set up so that he does not go beyond certain levels and chase losses.
The traditional Fibo is 1-1-2-3-5-8-13 . . .
In this chaps example he skips the 3 and goes to 4, apparently thinking that that's the natural "win" point and that he'll get up a unit there. With the Fibo you're required to "same bet" on any win and it requires two wins in a row to get ahead one unit.
The Star System incorporates a "ladder" type stop limit as you run up the progression. You bet your minimum wager - say $5 - for five decisions or until you win. In this case, 5 - 5 - 10 - 20 - 30 - STOP. If you win at any point make the SAME BET, just as in the traditional Fibo.
He goes on to offer some one-offs on progressions, such as 5 - 10 - 15 - 25 - 40. These are simply sped-up Fibo's.
At the end of the day there's nothing new or exciting in the Star System. Just another guy repackaging an old system with a new name and trying to make a few bucks. The system has been around since 1989. The subtitle of the "book" is "From Poor House to Penthouse." It's also stated that the book is primarily designed for casino and sports bettors. The game mentioned most frequently is roulette.
"Get in, get up, and get gone."
- Heavy
- Heavy
Re: The Star System
LOL. I have seen you give. I do have to admit it is, at times, entertaining.