
najisami
Legend
Loyaler
Hi all,
As we all know, craps is one of the most popular casino games, especially that the house does not have much of an edge on the players who know the game.
I'm certainly not an expert by any means, but I'll start the topic with a few basic rules that I'm aware of.
The game starts by players placing their bets (A whole topic by itself).
Then one of the players throw 2 dice, called a come-out roll.
If the total thrown is 2, 3, 7, 11 or 12, the round is over, bets paid out or lost and another player throws (It could be the same one).
But if the throw shows any other number (4, 5, 6, 8, 9 or a 10), that number is called the "Established Point", more variety of bets are made, and the player keeps throwing as long as they don't throw 7 or the Established Point, in which case the round is over, and someone else throws another come out roll and so on....
It could appear complicated at 1st, but by watching a few rounds at a live table, anyone can easily get the hang of it.
I hope this was somewhat helpful, though it doesn't cover the types of bets, which can be also easy to get familiar with by watching the action, but one of you guys could probably tackle the topic!
As we all know, craps is one of the most popular casino games, especially that the house does not have much of an edge on the players who know the game.
I'm certainly not an expert by any means, but I'll start the topic with a few basic rules that I'm aware of.
The game starts by players placing their bets (A whole topic by itself).
Then one of the players throw 2 dice, called a come-out roll.
If the total thrown is 2, 3, 7, 11 or 12, the round is over, bets paid out or lost and another player throws (It could be the same one).
But if the throw shows any other number (4, 5, 6, 8, 9 or a 10), that number is called the "Established Point", more variety of bets are made, and the player keeps throwing as long as they don't throw 7 or the Established Point, in which case the round is over, and someone else throws another come out roll and so on....
It could appear complicated at 1st, but by watching a few rounds at a live table, anyone can easily get the hang of it.
I hope this was somewhat helpful, though it doesn't cover the types of bets, which can be also easy to get familiar with by watching the action, but one of you guys could probably tackle the topic!