The Craps Underground - A Review 'Scoblete's new book depicts the real world of dice influencing about as accurately as Hogan's Heroes depicted life in a World War II German POW camp.' That was my initial impression of Scoblete's new book which I posted on the message board a few weeks back. Thought I'd post this is betting systems section because it worked repeatedly for a craps enthusiast the other night. $5.00 craps table 1) Start by placing $5/4 or 10 (Bet pays $9.00 if it comes in) 2) Drop $2.00 and ask the dealer to place 5 & 6 for $5/5, $6/6. 3) Sit back and collect $7 and $9 profits from 3 numbers from your $7.00 investment.
Aspers Casino London Review Six and eight system in craps Aug 28, 2013, 10:04 PM Well, then let's try the don't pass and the 6 and 8.that'll mess craps hunter system review with their minds!!Blah, blah; take a break, have lunch, then ez mart casino harlem mt go back and give it another winning effort.I'm in no way working with Roller Coaster. Just went and played some craps yesterday at Dover Downs and told a pit boss of 31 years your 'system'. He almost pissed himself laughing and told me to please give you the address to his casino. What Software Providers Power the Casino? This gambling site uses games from many different software casino providers, and all of Power Craps System Review them Power Craps System Review are licensed and highly respected. One of the most famous developers featured on the platform is NetEnt, a company which claims to have developed the very first online casino.
No betting system can change the house edge rather taking afvantage of the short turn variation...
Most players are using some type of betting systems when playing craps. One of the things you should understand is that no betting system can really change the house edge on any wager. The house edge can be determined by the amount of money paid by the casino when you win relating to the true odds for the bet.
What players are hoping to accomplish by using betting system would be to take advantage of the short turn variation in probability. For example in craps, the ratio of seven to be rolled is 6 to 1. Over the long run this means more than billions of dice rolls, it would level out to seven rolled one time for each six rolls. But this thing is not true in the short turn. The player can roll three sevens in one row or roll fifty numbers without having to roll a seven. This variation of dice probabilities is short term and this is one of the reasons why some betting systems tend to be lucrative in playing sessions. One of the best systems you can use is 10/4 Press.
When betting the passline, you would want to place a stake on the opposite number of the point. When looking at a pair of dice, you will be able to see that the numbers on the bottom and top are opposite for every number combination. The number 6 is opposite of 8. Say for example, if the 6 is produced by the two dice that has 5-1 on one side, its opposite side would be 6-2. A five combination is the reverse of the nine and a four combination would be the opposite of 10.
Bet placed on the ten or four pays $9 for a bet of $5. If the ten or the four is the point, you place $5 wager on the reverse number. You then press wager bet up to ‘buy’ bet. To give you a clearer picture:
Place the 4 or 10 for $5. In case the shooter sevens out, then you are $5 out. During the first hit, you are going to be paid with $9. Inform the dealer that you Press your wager. The place bet goes to $10 and you can get $4. In case the shooter sevens out, you are going to be deducted of $1.
On the next hit, you will be paid with $18. Inform the dealer you want to BUY the number and the dealer will raise your bet to $25, giving you back $3. In case the shooter sevens out, you will be added with $2.
When you say you buy a number, you will pay 5 percent fee to be paid real odds on the bet. When buying the ten or four, you are going to be paid with two to one rather than 9-5 for your wager. There are some casinos that would require you to give commission for the buy bet upfront. However, in other casinos, you pay only the commission when your bet has own.
Playing a 'Hopping 7Â’s' Progression
By Jerry 'Stickman'
Periodically people ask me about craps betting systems. Almost all of them rely on the premise that certain numbers are due because they havenÂ’t appeared for a while. I normally tell them that in a random you cannot beat the math of the game. The house edge is the house edge. In the long term you will lose the amount of money played times the house edge.
For many that is enough, but every so often someone says they have won a lot of money on a particular system and want me to look further into it. So periodically I will devote an article to exploring some of these systems.
This article will look at a 'Hopping 7Â’s' progression.
Here is the system as it was stated to me.
Here is a table that shows the bet, amount invested, win amount (taking the bet down), and profit.
What we have here is a Fibonacci progression. This and the Martingale progression are well known in betting systems. In 'up as you lose' progressions, the thought is that when your number hits you will recoup your losses and garner a little profit. The Fibonacci progression is the less aggressive of the two.
Either of these progressions works as long as two things are true. The first is you must have adequate bankroll to make it through the inevitable losing streaks you will encounter. The amount you require can be very substantial. The last row in the above table represents the 17th roll without a 7. While 17 rolls without a 7 appearing may be somewhat unusual, it is not that uncommon.
If the shooter goes 20 rolls without a 7 appearing, the bankroll required is almost $2,000.
If the shooter rolls just five more numbers without throwing a 7, the total invested is over $20,000.
And what is the shooter is extremely lucky and throws just 5 more numbers without a 7? Our hapless system player will have just over $225,000 invested.
If he should win on the 30th roll, he will win $233,000+, so maybe he thinks it is worth it.
If our lucky shooter goes five more rolls without a 7, however, the investment skyrockets to almost $2.5 million. I donÂ’t know about you, but if I had that kind of money, I wouldnÂ’t risk it on a craps game.
The second consideration before using this system is something called table maximum. Virtually every craps game has a maximum bet ranging from $2,000 and up. Most of them are $10,000 or less. That means in the unusual but very possible case of someone going 25 rolls without a 7, this player is out his entire investment of over $20,000 and he cannot continue.
The math of the hop bet says that a player will lose 11.11 percent of all money wagered on a random shooter. That is what the math says. LetÂ’s see what some simulations say. I ran several simulations specifying a random shooter through an excellent software program called Smart Craps from DeepNet Technologies.
The first simulation did not put any limits on the maximum bet. It assumed an unlimited bankroll and no maximum bet limit at the craps table. It was very interesting watching the running edge percentage as the simulation progressed. For the first several seconds the expectation was a little over 103%. This means that if someone were playing this system and had the same results as the simulation, they would more than double their bets!
This came to an abrupt halt after about 96,000 rounds. At this point the simulation terminated because it couldn’t handle the size of the bet being placed – over 2.2 billion dollars. It may have taken a while, but the long term hit at about 96,000 player rounds.
Next I put some limits on maximum bet size. I started with 1.1 billion dollars. If the simulation hit the limit, it would restart the progression; that is, wait for seven rolls without a 7, then begin betting the progression. After 10 million rounds, the expectation was 59 percent for the house! During the 10 million rounds the $1.1 billion limit was reached 7 times. This was much worse than what the math would indicate, but with such a large limit, the long term had most likely not yet been reached.
Three more simulations were run with limits of $10,000, $3,000 and $2,000. The results more closely matched the mathematical expectations.
As you can see, all of these fell much closer to the calculated expectations.
So what does this show? You may be lucky and win for a period of time. You may even win for a long period of time. You could also be very unlucky and lose very big for a while. Eventually, however the math will catch up with you.
In the long run, you cannot beat the math of the game with random shooters. You will lose the house edge of your bets times the amount bet. Accept the fact and bet the low house edge bets. Your bankroll will thank you.
May all your wins be swift and large and all your losses slow and tiny.
Jerry 'Stickman' is an expert in craps, blackjack and video poker and advantage slot machine play. He is a regular contributor to top gaming magazines. The 'Stickman' is also a certified instructor for Golden Touch Craps and Golden Touch Blackjack. For more information visit www.goldentouchcraps.com or www.goldentouchblackjack.com or call 1-886-738-3423. You can contact Jerry 'Stickman' at stickmanGTC@aol.com