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Roulette has always been one of the most social games in the casino. People gather around the table, talk to the dealer, watch the board, and ride the swings together. The problem is that many players approach roulette emotionally instead of treating it as entertainment.
The best roulette sessions are controlled, disciplined, and social. That same mindset applies to casino weekends in general — structure first, fun second.
One of the biggest mistakes casual players make is sitting down at a triple zero (000) roulette wheel. Adding a third zero dramatically increases the house edge and turns a social game into a losing grind much faster.
Experienced players know that if you’re going to play roulette at all, you should stick to single zero or double zero wheels and avoid triple zero layouts completely. It’s not about finding a “system” — it’s about avoiding bad math.
This is where I’ll occasionally talk about my own approach to roulette. I don’t chase losses, I play with a defined buy-in, and I know when to walk away. Roulette is part of the casino experience, not the reason to blow an entire weekend. OK I modified CEG School's "Doomsday" system. Only a $200 buy in. Step 1. Place two $25 bets 1 on each dozen or column. Maybe do the dozen that just hit, and they won't that is cold. Win your bet. You are now playing with the casino's money. Step 2, is Doomsday, $5 chip on a split in middle column, like 17/20, then $5 on the 4 corners that contact 17/20. The entire dozen is profible. Hit a corner $20 profit. Hit 2 corners, $40 profit, hit 17 or 20, $155 profit. Cash out if you hit the $155 jackpot. If you miss, start again, trying to get $25 profit using 2 dozens or 2 columns. The acutal "Doomsday" just goes to step the $25 bet, if you miss. You bet $30 on 2 dozens, so $60 bet, if you lose that, you bet your $105 on 1-1 bet like black/red, 1-18/19-36, Odd/Even. They say there's a gambler's fallacy. If you see 8 odd numbers in a row, you think even. If you do that, you must martingale.
Another system is based on dozens, using fibonacci sequence. I like to wait till I see a dozen that hasn't hit in 7 spins. They put min bet on that cold dozen. So 1 unit, lost, repeat the bet, lose again, double to 2 units. If you lose again, add the prior bet plus last bet, so 3 units. Lose again 2+3 is 5, 5 units. Lose again 8, next 13, then 21, then 34, then 55. For that to happen, it's about 1 in 633.
One approach I’ve experimented with is the D’Alembert system — increasing the bet by one unit after a loss and decreasing it by one unit after a win. It doesn’t change the odds, but it keeps bet sizes under control and helps avoid the wild swings that wipe people out.
Casino destinations like Foxwoods Resort Casino and Mohegan Sun attract people for more than just gambling. They bring together nightlife, dining, sports betting, live entertainment, and hotel stays in one place.
That combination creates energy — and energy is what turns a normal weekend into a memorable one.
A typical casino weekend starts with gaming and drinks, then transitions into a private gathering back at a hotel room or nearby rental. That’s where planning matters.
For bachelor parties, birthdays, and guys’ weekends, booking professional private entertainment in advance ensures the night ends the right way instead of fizzling out.
Just like roulette, casino weekends are better when you avoid bad decisions and think ahead. Choose the right games, set limits, and plan the after-party before the night gets away from you.
If your next trip includes a casino destination, the energy is already there. The rest is simply execution.
Call 800-446-8847 or prefer texting? Text 802-342-5925 to reach me directly. email strippers@comcast.net