Clearing out the street or taking out the back rooms in any casino requires money, and lots of it. The term we keep referring to is the term bankroll. While most people will wager enough to clear out the space in their bankroll, there are always those that will be happy to play with ten or twenty percent profit. These players are the ones that Craps pros refer to as ” immune to duress.” What does this mean? Lets use a different example to define this concept.
Casino one has $500 on the line, and is offering a $1 bet. Player one is happy to risk this amount, as he is comfortable at $5.00. The shooter rolls a seven on the come out roll. The house is cool with this result, as they expect the seven to hall the point. The player that is using the program shrugs it off, and continues to gamble aware that a seven can roll only once in 36 rolls, but still with a house advantage of 11.1% there is no reason to stop.
A seven rolling on the come out roll is particularly challenging because, for the uninitiated, the come out roll can produce a number that, in point-spread fashion, will equal the number of possible points on any number except the point. When the shooter rolls a seven on the come out roll, then the true test of the shooter’s skill becomes apparent.
In a casino, the house advantage on pass line bets is always 5.26%. On the pass line bet, if the shooter rolls a six, you will lose $5.26, for a total payoff of $19.12. If the shooter rolls a two, you will lose $14.12, for a total payoff of $30.52. And if the shooter rolls a three, you will lose $30.52, for a total payoff of $45.12.
Keep in mind, for the sake of this explanation, that if the shooter rolls a four, you will lose the $5.26 you initially bet, and then $30.52 as well. This is why craps players normally ignore the come out sevens.
When the shooter rolls a seven, you will normally give up until you 36 point shooter has sevened out. This is the time you have the best odds. Before the shooter sevens out, you can play the don’t pass. It is a good bet, with a 2:1 advantage for the player. If you bet the don’t pass, and the shooter rolls a seven (therefore necessitating a don’t come out bet to clear out the house edge), then the 7:1 advantage jumps to 16:1, which means a $30 don’t pass bet can earn you $60. Obviously, the important of this bet is to the casino, as it cuts into their profit.
Another reason for the don’t pass bet is to alert the casino to a possible shooter trend. If a shooter follows the same pattern over and over, then odds are they are a guy carrying the dice who is not sure about his shooter technique. This fact alone probably eliminates most of the experienced players from the simulcast, which offers a good opportunity to use basic consensus to control the dice.
Odds are, the next roll will probably be a seven. Unless you have some ridiculously good math skills, or unless you want to fall into the category of “Rtp Live Terbaru Hari Ini” craps players, you should not bet the don’t pass in craps games. If you don’t believe me, then consider the many casino games that require you to risk money but none of them allows you to bet against the house.