The most common card counting systems in Blackjack include a variety of strategies that help players track the ratio of high cards to low cards in the deck. The High-Low (Hi-Lo) system is the most popular, assigning positive, zero, and negative values to cards to keep a running count, with higher counts indicating a favorable deck. More advanced systems like Hi-Opt I and Hi-Opt II offer greater accuracy but are more complex to use. The KO system is simpler, as it is an unbalanced system that does not require converting the running count to a true count, making it easier for beginners. Other systems, like Omega II and Zen Count, are balanced systems that assign different values to cards and provide even more precision but are more difficult to master.
In addition to these, the strategy of Wonging, or back-counting, involves observing a game without participating until the count becomes favorable. While Wonging isn't a counting system itself, it is often used in conjunction with other systems to increase betting when the odds are in the player's favor. Each system has its own level of complexity, with more sophisticated methods offering higher accuracy but requiring more effort to learn and use effectively
In addition to these, the strategy of Wonging, or back-counting, involves observing a game without participating until the count becomes favorable. While Wonging isn't a counting system itself, it is often used in conjunction with other systems to increase betting when the odds are in the player's favor. Each system has its own level of complexity, with more sophisticated methods offering higher accuracy but requiring more effort to learn and use effectively