Forget AO2 and go with ZEN or Mentor. zgwillywill said:Hi,
I know the figure so I am asking for a more personal opinon and feeling between OMEGA 2 and ZEN count the best accuracy/esay to play ratio.
For people in this chat.
thanks for your answer
Your friend is wrong. The best you would achieve is to get same result but working harder, with AO2.willywill said:Thanks for the answer guys, this is what I told to one of my mate that argue that with the side count of ace AO2 was much better than zen count and worth the extra difficulty (.92=>.99).
TCs can be calibrated differently. 1/4DTC is the latest ZEN that we say do NOT use. Use the older 1DTC version. Or Mentor is calibrated at 2DTC, even better.willywill said:I am sorry if it's sounds suptid but even if I've read the two book you are mentioning (quite a while ago I agree) and even blackjack for blood and some other. I am still not very good with abreviation so can you give more explanation about 1DTC (I am think 1 .... true count??). and yeah I thought of switching to mentor too but I am good with zen so far.
Yes.willywill said:Sorry for my english but for me 1DTC mean 1 deck True count = you adjust your running per 1 deck to get the true count is this what you mean?
Blackbelt is fine for Zen EXCEPT the numbers.willywill said:any advice for aa good book on the old style zen?
anf on zen count in genreal? (different than blackbelt and blueprint)
On shoe games expect 5% to 10% higher SCORE with Zen. On Double Deck 10% to 15%. On Single Deck 20%. Zen isn't much harder than High-Low...you give up a little on betting efficiency in exchange for a big increase in playing decision correlation and insurance correlation.desertwolf said:How much stronger are these counts than hi-lo count. If you can win more money with a different count with the same effort, why doesn't everyone switch? After you learn the count it wouldn't be any harder would it?
Only book I know of is the original version of Blackbelt. You can find the original "Complete Zen" index numbers in Casino Verite and CVData. You can also generate them yourself using CVData.willywill said:any advice for aa good book on the old style zen?
anf on zen count in genreal? (different than blackbelt and blueprint)
Thanks
Interestingly, Brett Harris ran what I consider to be the definitive sims on 6D ENHC pitting ZEN against RPC and ZEN won out.bigplayer said:On shoe games expect 5% to 10% higher SCORE with Zen. On Double Deck 10% to 15%. On Single Deck 20%. Zen isn't much harder than High-Low...you give up a little on betting efficiency in exchange for a big increase in playing decision correlation and insurance correlation.
Ah, BP, I am NOT 'Grifter', that is another poster over at BJ21.bigplayer said:I agree with Grifter...use the Original Zen 1980 Count Per Deck, not the True Edge version.
I would recommend that you stick with hi-lo, D-wolf. I can't argue with bigplayer's numbers that simulations show a 5-10% increase in level 2 counts over level one counts for shoe games, but I am a believer that in the real world that number tends to be on the lower end of that range, if not vanishes completely. Players that play a lot of pitch games may benefit from such a move, but a red chip player playing 10-12 hours a week, almost exclusively shoe games, such as yourself, isn't going to see much difference. Since you have mastered hi-lo and been playing it for a number of years, I would definitely stick with that. I understand your frustration, that your results over the last few months are not what you hoped and thought they would be, but they wouldn't be much different had you been playing a different count.desertwolf said:How much stronger are these counts than hi-lo count. If you can win more money with a different count with the same effort, why doesn't everyone switch? After you learn the count it wouldn't be any harder would it?