Craps
Craps appears like a hard to learn game, and it certainly can be, but you do not have to know all of the rules to participate in it well and receive a decent return. If you stick with the general wagers with a small casino edge and do not wager when you are not certain what it is you’re wagering on and its odds.
By wagering on the pass line and purchasing odds you can wager with virtually no casino advantage. This just about makes the phrase ‘gamble’ false if you think about it.
Pass Line
The game begins by placing a wager on the Pass or Do not Pass before the Come Out roll. If a 7 or 11 is tossed first you come away with a win and two, three, or 12 will result in you loosing if you bet on pass. The converse is accurate if you wager on Don’t Pass. With the exception of twelve is a push if you place a bet Don’t Pass. Almost all gamblers lay money on Pass, so if you pick Do not Pass, do not attract recognition to yourself, specifically if you win. If you profit then everyone else just was defeated, and are not going to like any boasting. Should any number other than two, three, 7, eleven or twelve be rolled first, that number is the point. Do not bet on the Pass line following the Come Out roll, it’s legal, but the odds are against you.
Purchasing the Odds
In order to take control of the wager with almost no house advantage, you must at first place a bet on the Pass Line. Following that you will be able to bet a multiple (based on the betting house) of your Pass bet that the point will be tossed prior to a seven. dependent on the number of the point, you can earn up to two to one.
Wagering along these general lines will give you with honest chance of coming out a winner. Add the excitement that the craps always appears to generate and the only way to lose is not to play.
This entry was posted on January 26, 2010, 8:21 pm and is filed under Craps. You can follow any responses to this entry through RSS 2.0. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.