Developer Ihor Otkydach updated the One Man Army expert advisor to run its One Shot and Double Shot strategies from a single chart, with five-year backtests and live signals available for inspection.
One Man Army now runs both One Shot and Double Shot inside a single chart window — attach once, select the strategy, and it scans markets without multiple EA instances.
The author provides five-year backtests for both strategies and live signals so users can review trades and equity curves before choosing a strategy.
Ihor Otkydach mentions IC Markets as his preferred broker for running One Man Army.
The update consolidates strategy management. Previously traders would load the EA on multiple charts to run different approaches. Now the EA is attached once, the user chooses One Shot or Double Shot inside the single window, and the advisor scans markets for opportunities across its portfolio. The change reduces chart clutter and simplifies deployment for multi-asset portfolios.
The author links to live signals for both strategies so readers can inspect real trades and equity curves: One Man Army Double Shot and One Man Army One Shot. He also published five-year backtests for both strategies to show historical performance, drawdowns, and how each approach behaved during different market conditions. The post encourages comparing these results before selecting a strategy.
Otkydach states his preferred broker for running One Man Army is IC Markets. No other brokers, account types, or specific parameter settings are detailed in the post.
Related posts by the same author show an ongoing development path: earlier updates described steady growth, rising profitability figures, plans to expand asset coverage, add filters for correlated assets, and include features to limit drawdowns. Those posts also linked to the same live monitoring signals and promoted incremental EA improvements.
If you already use One Man Army, the update simplifies running both strategies simultaneously and reduces the number of chart attachments. If you are evaluating the EA, use the live signals to watch real trades and review the published five-year backtests to compare performance characteristics, including drawdown behavior. Consider broker choice and execution differences when comparing live signals to your own results.
Deciding between One Shot and Double Shot
The post does not provide detailed comparative rules or parameter breakdowns for One Shot versus Double Shot. It does, however, direct readers to the live signals and backtests so they can examine trade logs and equity curves and draw conclusions about which approach fits their risk profile and trading objectives.
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