Exploring the math, statistics, and code of the Roobet Crash cryptocurrency casino game in order to calculate the expected value and average loss per game. Using Python, we are able to simulate different betting strategies and determine the effectiveness of these approaches.

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DISCLAIMER: This video and analysis is intended for entertainment purposes only. You should not take this video as a suggestion to gamble in any form. I am not a financial advisor and you should not take anything in this video as financial advice.

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28 thoughts on “Exploring the Math Behind Crash | Roobet Cryptocurrency Casino Game | Onlyinvesting.info”
  1. Hey mate stumbled upon your videos and thought you might find Ridotto intriguing! It's the world's first on-chain casino where you can not only play but also build and bankroll. Would love to hear your thoughts on this innovative platform!

  2. i wish I had seen this video before I started betting in this game. No positive expected value in the long run. I was betting low at 1.10x on auto, not being greedy, but in the end I lost everything.

  3. Well I dont think you factored in the last round data to see how many people and how much money was lost, when alot of people lose money, to be provably fair they have to dole out cash after alot of people lose.

  4. Hey everyone! Thank you all so much for the success that this video has had over the past couple of years πŸ˜„

    Your support and interest in these types of videos has made me want to continue pursuing these types of projects and share my learnings with others.

    If anyone has any project ideas that may benefit from data science, statistics, or programming, feel free to reach out to me at mindingthedata@gmail.com

    I'd be very interested in collaborating on projects with other people, or potentially consult on projects if you're looking for someone with my skillset. Would be happy to hear any and all ideas that you may have!

  5. What if you only bet after there have been several low crashes in a row? Couple that with a lower starting point, and I'd say there could be something there. Your expected loss amounts were starting to shrink again towards the end of that last table.

  6. I'm a 400 level Statistics student. And I'm an aspiring programmer. I love the math behind it. But I have a question for this solution. My question is, the 620,000 crash signal games rotate in how many days, weeks, or month?

  7. Sure it’s been said but a website called Stake has a crash game that has no betting limits. I’ve personally seen bets over $150k on this game. Maybe the code is different but wonder if the outcome would be different being the no limits.

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