Biggest Roulette System | biggestroulettesystem.com
Fraudulent ![]() This is a clear scam, and a very expensive one. Video footage of online application is given, and a profit of $10,000 is shown with a starting balance of $50. How many takes did the seller need to take? As many as he needed. If any system could be that effective, casinos wouldn't exist. You are asked to signup at different online casinos, and the system seller is paid a commission for the signup. The seller claims you can only win at specific online casinos. This is not a new scam and there are many like it. The difference with this one is you not only pay $2000 for junk, you are asked to sign up at specific casinos so the system seller can claim commissions on your signups. Unethical? You bet. When you finally realize you've been duped, you wont receive a response to your emails. The seller also operates under the site at www.millionaireroulettesecret.com. VERDICT: Pure fraud. Blatant lies from the seller. Education and common sense is the best way to avoid these scams. Click here for more detailed information from an actual purchaser
Roulette to Win | RoulettetoWin.com
This is absolute rubbish barely worth a mention. But then again 99% of the systems and sellers on this site are barely worth a mention either. As with many of the other systems, I was sent this one by an upset purchaser. The web site says rubbish like you'll never lose at roulette again, you'll never go broke again, and you'll walk out a winner every time. The system document starts out with general information about the history of roulette. I assume the seller has to fill the document with something that resembles substance. The actual system is based on the dozens (he calls them quadrants). You bet a kind of Fibonacci sequence bit no matter how you package it, this system is still just another worthless dozens progression betting roulette strategy. It is clear the seller simply compiled various information freely available on the net, came up with one of the oldest freely available systems, packaged it, made a few bold salesman statements on his web site, then slapped a price of $97 on it. VERDICT: Don't waste your ISP monthly download limit by visiting roulettetowin.com
Samuel Blankson Ultimate Roulette System | samuelblankson.com
Fraudulent ![]() Here's a good example of someone marketing a range of gambling products, taking advantage of unsuspecting players. Samuel knows what he's doing with marketing with distribution of press releases making his system look all official when in fact he himself writes the press releases, but does specifically his system work? It is a dozens roulette strategy. No, it doesn't work. A purchaser of his was kind enough to send me his material for evaluation. Yet another blatant fraud that tells you exactly what you want to hear but only sells junk. It is hard not to get angry when people can be so blatantly dishonest. VERDICT: The material has some good information, but the system is utter junk. Of course Samuel knows this, but why should this matter to him when he's making sales? The authorities really need to crack down on this kind of fraud. This system doesn't even have a chance of working in the long term.
Michael Davis System | worldbestroulettesystem.com
Fraudulent ![]() What is it with scamming system sellers? They suffer from a complete lack of integrity and honesty and tell you exactly what you want to hear without any shame at all. No doubts about this one being fraudulent. He reminds me of Jerry Adams and Mark Howe to mention just two of a long list of frauds, where such blatant lies can be told for the sake of of making a dollar. Really this is malicious and blatant fraud. I've received more than enough complaints about worldbestroulettesystem.com to know beyond a doubt this is a scam, and complaints have come from confirmed purchasers who have actually sent me payment receipt which is a requirement for submitting information about a system. This is the kind of cooperation I need from YOU the reader because I can't personally test every system. The seller gives apparent proof of his online casino account withdrawals, which are easily manipulated screenshots. But even if they are legitimate, you don't see the deposit amount so how can we tell if he actually deposited the funds just for the withdrawal proof? We can't. If a system seller says they can beat an online casino, I suggest be wary, or better yet just close the web site. The testimonials on the web site are obviously faked, and every purchaser that has contacted me to complain experienced a complete lack of response when they took up the seller's money-back guarantee offer. This is not uncommon and in such situations you need to contact the payment processor to obtain a refund. A truly experienced roulette player would know without a doubt this system is a scam just from the seller's web site and his claims. Lesser experienced players may be fooled by such fraudulent systems when they're told exactly what they want to hear. UPDATE (7th September 2007): As is common with frauds, Michael Davis has recently changed his web site. If you are scammed by someone, don't accept it. Chase them down and report them. There are real ways to beat roulette, but this one sure isn't one of them. VERDICT: Blatant fraud. A very clever and well designed web site designed to lure in inexperienced player. Every purchaser that complained to me about this system did not receive a response when they asked the seller for a refund. While this is a system I have not tested myself, when I receive multiple complaints from purchasers who send me their purchase receipt, this is more than enough for a credible and accurate review. One thing to keep in mind to avoid such frauds is that while systems exist to beat real wheels, no system that beats computer generated spins exists. If it did, it would certainly make world news.
< Back to Roulette System Review Index
|