Warning: Avoid Roulette Scam!
#1 — Doubling Lost Bets
This is the most common roulette scam that you'll find on the
internet. Just type into Google "make $300 in 5 minutes
playing roulette" and you'll easily find a long list of
scamming sites. Most of them will even give you their
"online roulette winning system" for absolutely free. It's not even a
system, actually. They just tell you to bet $1 on red.
If you lose, put $2 on red. If lose again, bet $4 and so
on and so on. Just keep doubling your bet until you win.
They will assure you that the chance of seeing 10 blacks
in a row is just 0.05 % according to probability theory.
Unfortunately, it's not true. If everything were so
simple, casinos would close their roulette tables with
because of the losses this would incur.
From my the experience I can tell you that I have seen
16 blacks in a row in a B&M (brick & mortar) casino and
23 reds in an online casino! Try to count how much money
you would lose playing this roulette strategy!
So, where's the catch? Why do they intentionally force
you to lose? Well, I'll tell you the truth... Have you
noticed a lot of flashing banners from different online
casinos on these scammer web sites?
And do
you know why they advertise like this? All these sites
that advise you to play on their "free, no lose" roulette system initially know that you will lose! So,
if you believe that you can beat roulette with such an
easy strategy, you'll click on a banner with the
recommended online casino, then register a new account, make a
deposit and... LOSE ALL YOUR MONEY!
This might shock you to hear that the scammer site will
receive up to 60% of the money you lose at the clicked
casino. Yes, the money goes right into their bank
account. How can this be? Because the scammer is
AFFILIATED with the casino. The scammer site shows the
banner of the casinos and receives a commission based on
how much you LOSE!
Now is it all clear? Be careful of scammer sites with
dazzling banners offering you "free 100% winning"
roulette systems.
Or even more worse — websites with fake roulette system reviews!
(Do
you see banners?
They are casino affiliates too!).
P.S. Here
are just a few examples of casino affiliate links (you
can easily see them in your browser window if you click on
banner):
#2 — Automated Roulette Bots
As I already wrote above, scammers receive commissions
from the advertised online casinos. The same is applicable to
the majority of sellers of roulette bots (automated
software for playing online roulette). But besides the
commissions from the casino, the scammers earn money on
sales from their roulette software! And they also have affiliated
links on their web sites. If you click on these links,
you will be told that if you advertise their software
and generate a sale you will receive a commission from
them!
And what is the best way to sell software? Just write a
"fake" positive review about it! When someone finds an
interesting roulette-busting software, they'll Google it
and find the review with good positive feedback. But
once you buy it, you'll lose your money twice. First the
money you paid for the software, and then the money
you'll lose at the casino USING the roulette bots.
How? Very simple! The roulette bot — just a robot
program with software script, follows the rules that
are written into it. For example, if the red has not
shown up for 6 or 10 times, the bot starts betting on red,
using a martingale progression. But as you already know,
all this doesn't work:
Super
Roulette, Roulette Bot Pro, R-Bet, Roulette
Raid, Roulette Raper, Roulette Killer, Roulette
Sniper, Roulette Assault, etc.
I have
bought pretty much bought all of these and NONE of them
worked in the long term! I have lost more than $16,000 at various
online casinos, not including the money I spent to buy the
software!). You may ask why I continued to allow those
roulette bots to lose my money? Well, I really believed that I
could make money playing roulette with them. Especially
after I read all that good reviews that I found on the
web. And I trusted them to the
last! Until I had lost all of my money and realized that
I had been scammed!
My advice — be careful of
roulette bots and all other crappy winning roulette software! Do
not believe what people write in reviews. All videos on
Youtube where you see how it is
easy to win $1,000 in 3 minutes were made using "Play
money", not the real money! Take a look at the
screenshot below of what these actually look like in
case you don't know. The box that in fun mode says "Play
for real money" and in REAL money mode says "Cashier." Now you know that...
#3 — Fake
People Testimonials
Need I say anything more? I guess not.
On my site you
will not find anything even close to this BS. You can check out my
video testimonials
— REAL people ONLY!
#4 — Roulette System 'Reviews' and Roulette
'Forums' Scam
www.RouletteSystemReviews.com,
www.RouletteForum.net,
www.VLSroulette.com are a SCAM run by Steven Hourmouzis
the
author of www.GenuineWinner.com and www.RouletteComputers.com to
promote his own useless roulette systems.
RouletteSystemReviews.com
-
SCAM!
Steven (Stefano) Hourmouzis has orchestrated the perfect
SCAM. As described above, he has cleverly created a site
called "Roulette System Reviews" that "reviews" roulette
systems "objectively", but fails to mention that he's
the author of the site. Of course, he just uses this
site to slaughter his competitors while touting his own
useless systems (which he naturally gives the "highest"
ratings):
Check of the
WHOIS information for
all these sites (including VLSroulette.com forum that he
bought recently).
It shows you that it is
indeed run by the same scammer:
As if that
weren't enough, Steven Hourmouzis has done time in jail for
committing a felony and defrauding investors in another
scam.
In fact, he's
pleaded guilty to "two counts of
making statements or disseminating information that was
false".
He conveniently leaves this out of his sites and
instead wants you to believe that his system can
"literally earn you millions from casinos..."!
Are you really going to believe anything a convicted
scammer tells you? I didn't think so.
For more information about Steven (Stefano) Hourmouzis, owner and
author of at least:
check out
www.StevenHourmouzis.com
If Stefano
was now a "born-again" good guy and truly learned his
lesson after serving time in jail, then why doesn't he
state any of this on any of his sites? Why isn't he open
about who he is? The reason is simple: because he would
not be able to continue his SCAM if people knew none of
these sites were objective.
For emphasis, here is the article describing how
Stefano has pleaded guilty and done jail time -
click here
RouletteForum.net
- SCAM!
To
complement his perfect scam described above, Steven has
create a "Roulette Forum" pretending to be giving users
a free and open space to discuss gambling systems. In
reality, he runs the forum under several different
usernames (including moderator, RSR, rouletteplayer,
Stefano Hourmouzis, Steve, etc.) using them to respond to each
other to again tout his own systems and further his
cause. To an outsider unbeknownst to any of this, it
would seem like several people are defending or
supporting him or his systems. In fact, if you post
anything negative about Steven Hourmouzis or his
roulette systems in this supposedly "open"
and "objective" forum, your account gets
banned and
your post gets deleted almost instantly.
He will then
use his different forum usernames/aliases to post
various statements of support to make it seem like the
"community" supports these actions. In short, he runs
the forum so he can do whatever he wants and manipulate
the truth as he sees fit by editing and deleting posts
against him while creating several usernames to create
posts "supporting" him. A SCAM does not get more perfect
than this.
GenuineWinner.com
-
SCAM!
It is widely
known that this system does not work, but unsuspecting
users can easily be fooled with BIG LETTERS promising
MILLIONS. Heck, the $1,000,000 guarantee and challenge
sounds great, but there's one problem: Steven doesn't
have $1,000,000. It's a false guarantee made to lure
more unsuspecting victims. He even provides videos to
attempt to legitimize his system and claims. But if you
watch those videos closely, you can figure out his
useless system just covers 11 numbers based on the last
spin. The worst part is that he has you send him spins
to then tell you where to bet. Of course, that doesn't
work, so he blames it on the wheel and tells you to send
him spins from another wheel, which also fails. He'll
keep going and going until you've decided you can't lose
any more money. But don't take my word for it, there's
already so much written by others about how bad this old
system is that I rather just post a couple of the links
here so you can read it if you still have any doubts:
RouletteComputers.com
-
SCAM!
Not only
does Steven's Roulette Computer not work (just like his
Genuine Winner system) but if you get caught using it,
you could end up in jail. It won't matter to them that
the system does not work, what will matter is your
intent to cheat. So stay the hell away from this
roulette computer if you do not want to risk losing your
money AND ending up in jail.
P.S. If
you're still in doubt about Steven Hourmouzis here's a
LOT more information about this
scammer - click
here
But to save
your time and money I'll just say in conclusion:
STAY AWAY FROM HIS ROULETTE SYSTEMS,
ROULETTE COMPUTERS and ROULETTE FORUMS.
You've been
warned.
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