Titanic strategy

Six bets on one dozen: 1, 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6 units. A win anywhere in the six ends the cycle with a small profit; six losses end it with a loss of 17 units.

Play this table for real moneyBonus up to €1,500 + 10% cashbackWithdrawals within a few hours(Partner link · 18+)

Your browser cannot show the 3D wheel. The game still works: the result appears here.

Tap the wheel to skip

Last numbers

Balance: 5,000
Last win: 0

Right-click or long-press a bet to remove it.

Bet0

Red, black and zero

Call bets

Play roulette for real moneyOur pick of the best online casinos for roulette

of cycles end with a win: 90.5%
units per won cycle: +1 or +2
units lost when all six bets lose: 17

How the Titanic system works

Pick a dozen and bet 1 unit. After each loss, move to the next bet of the sequence: 1, 1, 2, 3, 4, 6. A dozen pays 2 to 1, so a win at any step covers the losses before it and ends the cycle with 1 or 2 units of profit.

After a win, start again at 1 unit on the dozen that just won. After six losses in a row, start again at 1 unit on the last dozen out.

Nine cycles out of ten, and the tenth

Six losses in a row on a dozen happen in 9.52% of cycles: (25/37) to the power of 6. So 90.5% of cycles win 1 or 2 units, and 9.5% lose 17. The rare loss erases about ten wins, and the house edge remains 2.70% of every bet.

Over whole sessions the picture is less rosy than over cycles. In the tester, with 1,000 to start, 5 per unit and 100 spins, 45% of sessions end in profit, none runs out of money, and the median session loses 15.

Test it on 2,000 sessions

–
sessions end in profit: –
sessions run out of money: –
median session: –
worst session: –
best session: –
sessions hit the table maximum

One session, spin by spin

Every session is played with the same random draw as the table above. Nothing here is an estimate.