This book describes a truly revolutionary approach to winning the game of Roulette. Told as the story of one gambler's twenty eight years of professional play, it includes rules, strategies, and examples.

With 170 wheels in Las Vegas, 144 in Atlantic City, thousands in Europe, and hundreds in the Far East, roulette is undoubtedly the world's most popular casino game. But can the game be beaten, except by luck? Yes, says Russell Barnhart, an expert in gamblilng strategies and a roulette winner far more than thirty years. In "Beating the Wheel, " he shares his valuable strategy.

A revolutionary new strategy reverses the house edge to a player advantage of seven percent.

Packed solid with hard-hitting and controversial information, this fascinating book presents every effective method of exploiting or manipulating the game of roulette, whether by the player or the house, whether easy or difficult, whether legal or not. You'll learn about biased wheels, betting systems, ball control, visual tracking, and the honest secrets for becoming a professional player.256 pages

The Eudaemonic Pie is the bizarre true story of how a band of physicists and computer wizards took on Las Vegas.

Pawlicki has applied his expertise in physics, mathematics and computer science towards discovering and developing the best physical methods of beating roulette. He shows how to find and play biased wheels; how to recognize and exploit deep-pocket wheels that are more susceptible to bias tracking. Pawlicki shows you visible wheel tracking techniques that can give you the edge by visually predicting where the ball is going to land. In addition, this book will show you how to sector slice to increase the speed and accuracy of your predictions.

In the summer of 1966 Norman Leigh took a team to the Casino Municipal in Nice with the express intention of systematically winning large sums of money at roulette. Two weeks later the team was banned from every casino in France. Not for cheating, or rowdy behaviour - but for winning, methodically and consistently. An absolute classic detailing the events leading up to - and, most importantly, the system that allowed this to happen - an event held as impossible by all expert opinion - breaking the bank at roulette.