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Whip: Complete newbie...
I'd like to learn an effective system to start out with but not too easy. I was hearing the KO system is pretty good. Where can I find this info? Is it an e-book that I have to purchase or can this info be found for free?
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Parker: KO Book
> I'd like to learn an effective system to
> start out with but not too easy. I was
> hearing the KO system is pretty good. Where
> can I find this info? Is it an e-book that I
> have to purchase or can this info be found
> for free?
Actually, it is a real honest ink and paper type book that you can order from our online catalog for the princely sum of $17.95 plus shipping & handling.
It is a good book, with much information about blackjack and casino play in general, in addition to all the information on the specific counting system.
If this would represent a major cash outlay for you, then you probably should not even be thinking about playing blackjack in a casino.
However, you can find out more about KO, and can learn the complete KO Rookie system at the website linked below, absolutely free of charge.
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Tom I.: Re: Complete newbie...
I found the site. Check the link below.
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ES: Re: KO Book
The KO book and system are good, with one caveat: The basic strategy in the book is correct for multi-deck, i.e 4+ decks, WITHOUT double after split (DAS). Almost all multi-deck games allow DAS.
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AsZehn: Re: KO Book
> The KO book and system are good, with one
> caveat: The basic strategy in the book is
> correct for multi-deck, i.e 4+ decks,
> WITHOUT double after split (DAS). Almost all
> multi-deck games allow DAS.
The book gives a generic basic strategy trying to make the system as simple as possible. If you play S17 DAS 4+ deck games, use the appropriate basic strategy for splitting. Or, invest in software to calculate additional departure indices.
AZ
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ES: Re: KO Book Follow-up
> The KO book and system are good, with one
> caveat: The basic strategy in the book is
> correct for multi-deck, i.e 4+ decks,
> WITHOUT double after split (DAS). Almost all
> multi-deck games allow DAS.
NOTE: Multi-deck DAS Pair-Splitting Basic Strategy appears in Footnote 21 (Coincidence?) on page 30. Also, you should avoid multi-deck games w/o DAS--all Atlantic City and almost all Las Vegas multi-deck games have DAS--unless the game has some compensating rule or playing condition, e.g. good penetration.
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john hustler: Re: KO Book
> Actually, it is a real honest ink and paper
> type book that you can order from our online
> catalog for the princely sum of $17.95 plus
> shipping & handling.
> It is a good book, with much information
> about blackjack and casino play in general,
> in addition to all the information on the
> specific counting system.
> If this would represent a major cash outlay
> for you, then you probably should not even
> be thinking about playing blackjack in a
> casino.
> However, you can find out more about KO, and
> can learn the complete KO Rookie system at
> the website linked below, absolutely free of
> charge.
WOW!!! I had no idea the ko count was that powerful. According to the ko site, you can get a .6% advantage over the house in a six deck game with only a 1-8 betting spread. Suppose one could get away with a 1-20 spread(playing 2 hands of course),and walk from bad tables. The heck with other systems, KISS(Keep it simple stupid)with the KO count.
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