🤖 Deriv Even Digit Bot – Oryx Strategy Explained

If you prefer a calm, patient style of trading — Oryx might be the perfect bot to add to your rotation.

It follows the classic Even Digit strategy, targeting only digits 0, 2, 4, 6, and 8. That’s 5 out of 10 digits, so you’re technically operating at a 50% probability, but what makes Oryx powerful is its timing — it only enters trades when Even digits are clearly dominating.

Let me break it down from personal experience.

🎯 What Is the Oryx Bot?

Oryx is a Digit Even bot. It wins when the last digit of a tick is Even (0, 2, 4, 6, 8), and loses when the digit is Odd (1, 3, 5, 7, 9).

It’s built to capitalize when the market is clearly skewed toward Even digits. You don’t just turn it on and walk away — you activate it when conditions are right and pause once your target is hit or bias disappears.

It trades synthetic indices — specifically Deriv Volatility 100 (1s) — because that asset gives 1-second ticks, ideal for fast bot cycles.

🛠 How It Works

1️⃣ Entry Conditions

Before starting the bot, open your digit chart and look at the histogram.

You’re looking for:

• Even digits (0, 2, 4, 6, 8) to be dominating — showing higher percentages
• Odd digits (1, 3, 5, 7, 9) to be low — ideally under 10%

When that happens, you activate the bot. Don’t rush it. Let the chart guide you.

2️⃣ Modes of Operation

Mode	How It Works
Scalper	Takes one Even trade → if win, pauses immediately.
Counter 1	Waits for 1 Odd digit → then trades Even.
Counter 2	Waits for 2 Odd digits → then trades Even.
L Virtual	First simulates trade in demo → only enters live after demo loss (extra filter).

3️⃣ Recovery System

Oryx uses PLS (Progressive Loss Scaling) — a smoother version of Martingale.

Instead of doubling after each loss, the bot gradually increases the stake until it recovers. This is especially useful for smaller accounts, where full Martingale can be too aggressive.

That said, don’t get careless — recovery takes longer if you start with a high stake or enter during unstable market conditions.

⚙ Recommended Settings

Start with this for demo testing and scale based on account size:

Parameter	Recommended Setting
Stake	$0.35 to $0.50 (for $100–$200 account)
Target Profit	$1 to $3 per session
Stop Loss	$5 to $10 per session
Virtual Loss	1
Counter Value	1 or 2 (safer if 2)
Mode	Start with Counter 2 for best stability

Note: Avoid using the bot when Odd digits are rising or chart is choppy.

📊 What You’ll See While Running Oryx

Once you click Play:

• The bot will wait for the right signal (depending on your mode)
• Place a Digit Even trade
• If it wins → pause (if using Scalper or Counter mode)
• If it loses → begin PLS recovery until full profit is regained

Below the play button, you’ll see:

• Real-time trade outcomes (win/loss)
• Total profit/loss per session
• Trade count and active stake

📸 Oryx Bot Real Account Session – Profit Despite More Losses

Here’s a real trading session using Oryx, our Digit Even bot. While the bot recorded 12 wins and 15 losses, it still closed with a net profit of $52.83 thanks to the smart PLS recovery system.

⚙️ What happened here?

• Losses were handled using gradual stake increases (PLS), not aggressive doubling
• Wins during recovery were enough to fully cover the streak
• Final result: Profit without requiring a high win rate

This is why bots like Oryx are ideal for semi-manual traders who can read the digit histogram and pause when conditions change.

🧠 Final Verdict on Oryx – Deriv Even Digit Bot

Oryx is the calmest of the five bots — and that’s not a bad thing. It rewards traders who are patient, observant, and cautious.

If you wait for the right chart conditions, set reasonable goals, and stop once your cycle is done — this bot can bring steady results without much stress.

I recommend testing it across all three modes and seeing which matches your trading personality best.

FAQs ON Oryx: Deriv Even Digit Bot