MasterRoulette

📐 What is the Fibonacci System?

The Fibonacci system is based on the famous number sequence where each number is the sum of the two preceding ones: 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21... In roulette, it’s used to gradually recover losses by betting according to this progression.

🔧 How It Applies to Roulette

The player bets following the sequence. If they lose, they move forward to the next number. If they win, they move back two steps. The idea is to recover losses without doubling as aggressively as in the Martingale.

Example: Bet 1 → lose, bet 1 → lose, bet 2 → lose, bet 3... and so on. If you win, you go back in the sequence trying to secure a profit.

📉 Mathematical Reality

• 1. Doesn’t reduce the house edge: Each spin is still independent. The wheel doesn’t remember past results.
• 2. Prolonged losses: While slower than the Martingale, the Fibonacci progression also leads to high bets during losing streaks.
• 3. False sense of safety: Since it seems "less aggressive", many players feel confident and expose themselves longer to risk.

📊 Conceptual Simulation

With 8 consecutive losses, you’ll have bet: 1 + 1 + 2 + 3 + 5 + 8 + 13 + 21 = 54 units. If you win on the 9th bet (34 units), you’ll have gained only 1 net unit. And if you don’t win… the sequence continues: 55, 89, etc.

🚫 Risks of the Fibonacci System

The system may seem safe at first, but it’s just a mathematical illusion. Long losing streaks are more common than they seem, and they can deplete your bankroll or hit the table limit before the expected win arrives.

💡 Conclusion

The Fibonacci system is slower but not safer. It still doesn’t change the math of roulette. In the long run, no progressive betting system can beat the house edge.