Counting CamouflageSo you're perfected your card counting and you're
ready to start trying it out in a live casino! It's an exciting feeling, but you
also have to be careful. After all, card counting is frowned upon and even prohibited
in many casinos because it hurts the house edge. Most live casinos have
very sophisticated surveillance systems to prevent card counting and, if you are
caught, you will suffer the consequences. Many casinos will give you a first strike
and tell you only to do flat betting from now on, so you won't be able to increase
and decrease your bets as the count falls and rises. For your second offense you
may be banned from playing blackjack at all in that specific casino. If you are
caught card counting again after your second warning you will be thrown out of
the casino, or even arresting and fined with trespassing. So, as you can see,
card counting can be risky business. However, with a little bit of counting camouflage
you can keep your card counting a secret from the casinos. Read on to learn how.
The first trick of the card counting trade is to pretend you are a beginner. Ask
the dealer obvious questions about how the game works, make beginner mistakes
on purpose. If the casino thinks you are new to blackjack then it is doubtful
they will investigate you as a card counter. However, if you don't want
to make mistakes on purpose and want to give the game your all you can camouflage
your card counting by learning the progression blackjack betting system. The progression
system is one in which you increase your bets when you win and decrease your bets
when you lose. Casinos love this system almost as much as they hate card counting
because they know it doesn't work. Therefore, if you can throw in a little bit
of progression betting, even when it goes against your count, you can fool the
casino into thinking that you are using the progression strategy over card counting.
By using these camouflage strategies you can bring card counting a try in a live
casino and keep your counting under the radar of the casino. Good luck! |