If you are a blackjack player and have attempted to come to terms with the principles and guidelines of the Revere 14 Count System (but unfortunately, struggled to do so) then it is worth noting that the Revere Advanced Point Count system is even more demanding and challenging to try to learn. Put bluntly, if you thought the Revere 14 Count System had a pretty steep and demanding learning curve then this is not the system for you.
The creator and developer of this system goes to a considerable level of trouble to explain to the player, in painstaking detail, the methodology he relied upon in order to achieve and create the system. Furthermore, Revere also took the time and effort to clearly outline the various study tools and learning aids that the novice player who is aiming to learn this system can rely upon to streamline the learning process.
Revere Five Count
Revere Ten Count
Revere Plus-Minus
Revere Point Count
No matter what particular version of the Revere system you choose, the simple truth of the matter is that each and every single one of the cards will be given a value. Therefore, Cards 2 and 7 will be given a value of +2, cards 3,4,6 will be given a value of +3 and 5 in the deck is given a value of +4.
Royal suite cards (Queen, King, Jack) in addition to the 10s are attributed with a value of -3. Finally the Aces and the 9 are given a value of -1.
When Revere first unveiled his card counting system, it was met with a significant amount of skepticism and doubt, with many raising the somewhat valid point that in a market which is glutted with a deluge of different card counting systems, what made the Revere Advanced system so special?
In essence, the simple truth of the matter was this: the blackjack player who actually relied upon and utilized the instructions and guidelines provided by the Advanced Point Count System would be able to increase the chances of them securing a victory by 4.24%.
Another criticism that Revere had to contend with was the fact that he sold his blackjack systems for around $200 at a time. To some, this was a steep price tag that was neither reflective nor indicative of the innate quality provided to the consumer, to others, it was demonstrative of a fatal lack of confidence in his own system.
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