The first red flag this system raises in our opinion is that it claims to use “chaos theory” to find `lucky` or `streaky` numbers that may come up more often than other numbers. This may be more applicable in real life casinos where roulette wheels may develop structural flaws.
» Read more: The Andrucci Roulette System
The Andrucci Roulette System
The Reverse Labouchere System
If you have studied the Labouchere system then this is one that will come naturally to you. To start off with, it is similar to its predecessor in that it uses 50/50 bets and a line of numbers to create the bets.
» Read more: The Reverse Labouchere System
The Labouchere Roulette System
This system is for the slightly more experienced roulette player or for someone who wants to get into some decent action fairly quickly. This system has you betting on one of the “50/50″ bets such as Red/Black, Even/Odd or 1st 18/2nd 18. Most experienced Roulette players prefer these bets in our experience.
» Read more: The Labouchere Roulette System
The Red Snake Roulette System
This is one system that might be fun but we don’t feel we can recommend it. Why this one is spoken of in hushed tones and changes hands for money we simply have no idea. As always we give it away free here for you.
» Read more: The Red Snake Roulette System
The Super Martingale Roulette System
This system is basically the same as the Martingale with one small difference. Instead of just doubling up on a losing bet, you also add one. You may recoup losses quicker and make more profit, but the downsides can rapidly cripple your bankroll, possibly permanently!
» Read more: The Super Martingale Roulette System
The Oscars Grind Roulette System
This is a very low risk, low stake system that takes time to play. This may be a good system for absolute beginners who want to get a feel for the game and simply play for a while. Once you have more experience under your belt though you will likely want a system with a more accelerated pace.
» Read more: The Oscars Grind Roulette System
The D’Alembert Roulette System
The D’Alembert Roulette System is a simple `negative progression` system that is very well known, having been around for many decades. Invented by a mathematician called Jean le Rond D`Alembert, it focuses on the simple premise that over time all of the numbers will come up an equal number of times.
» Read more: The D’Alembert Roulette System
The Paroli Roulette System
The Paroli Roulette System is a popularly used strategy enjoyed regularly by many players. This may be because it does not chase losses and only has a small progressive system. Rather than doubling down on lost bets for example, it asks you to increase your stake only after a winning bet, hoping that you are onto a winning streak!
» Read more: The Paroli Roulette System
The 92% Roulette System
Here is a great system that should give you a lot of enjoyment. We believe it’s a good thing when you can actually have fun when playing a Roulette System! You may want to consider this one the next time you have £35 to spare/risk and some time to kill. It’s a very simple system indeed that can produce consistant small returns.
» Read more: The 92% Roulette System
The Martingale Roulette System
No website about roulette systems could possibly fail to talk about the very famous martingale system. We’d like to be very upfront on this one however and state clearly that it is not a system we recommend. Beginners in particular seem drawn to the Martingale as the flaws aren’t readily apparent to them. But please read on.
» Read more: The Martingale Roulette System
The Pivot Roulette System
This system is quick to learn and simple to play. If you watch a roulette table for any length of time you will very likely see how each number does not come up at least once for each 36 spins whereas others will come up twice or more. Certainly over a long enough playing period it will even out and all numbers will appear with equal frequency, but in a smaller playing sample the “theory of uneven distribution” comes into play. In short, numbers that do come up are much more likely to potentially repeat themselves.
» Read more: The Pivot Roulette System
The Lucky 6 Roulette System
As user friendly systems go this one is a real winner. Not only has it got no `progression` but the player may well enjoy the aspect of placing multiple bets on each spin. For each bet you need a low bankroll of just $6.
This will be spread across six $1 bets. It’s a cheap way to feel like big roller 
» Read more: The Lucky 6 Roulette System
The Isolation Roulette System
This is the Isolation Roulette System. Yet another simple and downright fun system for beginners or anyone who wants a simple system to build confidence with.
Start off by writing the number 0 to 36 on a piece of paper. Then start the roulette wheel spinning without placing any bets. As each number comes up as the winner, cross it off from your list. After enough spins you will get to the point where all numbers have come up, except for one.
» Read more: The Isolation Roulette System
The Dozens Roulette System
This simple yet fast playing system is uncomplicated and very popular. If you are looking for a system to build confidence with then why not consider this one?
As you will likely know, the roulette wheel is split into 3 sections (dozens).
» Read more: The Dozens Roulette System
The Dopey Roulette System
Here’s a straightforward, easy to understand system that might be good for beginners or for people who prefer a non-complex system. Andres Martinez was a lawyer and a reporter for the Wall Street journal. He wrote a book called “24/7: Living It Up and Doubling Down in the New Las Vegas” in which he described his fun system. As roulette methods go it certainly makes sense even to a Roulette rookie.
» Read more: The Dopey Roulette System
