$3 Craps Fremont
If you're playing 3 sessions, have enough bankroll for each individual session. Don't use money from 1 session to fund another one (unless you want to lose it all) Craps is a negative expectation game with a small house edge on certain bets. Knowledge of how to bet, and when to leave the table (winning or losing) is a must.
The house edge on those are way bigger than usual! (Except 6,8 which are the same as if placing $6). 3 pays 4 on 5/9 and 3 pays 5 on 4/10.
So given the tremendous advantage to the casino, why don't more casinos offer such a thing?
Even with such a high house edge, I made a good amount because I am such a phenomenal craps player- perhaps the worlds best behind mustang Sally.
I am what some call a control player. Most control players control the dice. But I control my bets - oh so well. ;)
The Fremont Hotel and Casino, also has $3 minimum craps tables, but only during certain times. The The D Las Vegas Hotel and Casino is a fun, rollicking joint that has helped make Fremont Street fun again. As part of the party, the casino spreads $5 minimum craps games during the days and weekday nights. Jerry’s Nugget is popular for low table game limits and offers a $3 minimum craps game 7 days per week. Joker’s Wild is a short drive from the Strip in Henderson offers some of the cheapest craps in Vegas at a $1 minimum bet Monday – Thursday, and $2 minimums on Friday – Sunday. UPDATE: Table games at Joker’s Wild are temporarily closed. Jerry’s Nugget is popular for low table game limits and offers a $3 minimum craps game 7 days per week. Joker’s Wild is a short drive from the Strip in Henderson offers some of the cheapest craps in Vegas at a $1 minimum bet Monday – Thursday, and $2 minimums on Friday – Sunday. UPDATE: Table games at Joker’s Wild are temporarily closed.
I finally thought about my $3 place bets I have so often played at The Freemont.
The house edge on those are way bigger than usual! (Except 6,8 which are the same as if placing $6). 3 pays 4 on 5/9 and 3 pays 5 on 4/10.
So given the tremendous advantage to the casino, why don't more casinos offer such a thing?
Even with such a high house edge, I made a good amount because I am such a phenomenal craps player- perhaps the worlds best behind mustang Sally.
I am what some call a control player. Most control players control the dice. But I control my bets - oh so well. ;)
The 6/8 would pay the same for $5 or $3--even money--anywhere I've played. You are still giving up something in not betting it for $6, which would payout $7...or does the casino pay the fifty cents on a $3 bet?
The 6/8 would pay the same for $5 or $3--even money--anywhere I've played. You are still giving up something in not betting it for $6, which would payout $7...or does the casino pay the fifty cents on a $3 bet?
Two pink chips, .25cents each.
Using 25 cent chips allows you to lay 4 and 10 for $10 and buy a $5 4/10.
I finally thought about my $3 place bets I have so often played at The Freemont.
The house edge on those are way bigger than usual! (Except 6,8 which are the same as if placing $6). 3 pays 4 on 5/9 and 3 pays 5 on 4/10.
So given the tremendous advantage to the casino, why don't more casinos offer such a thing?
Even with such a high house edge, I made a good amount because I am such a phenomenal craps player- perhaps the worlds best behind mustang Sally.
I am what some call a control player. Most control players control the dice. But I control my bets - oh so well. ;)
A player playing $5 place 5 has the same expected loss as a $3 place 5 player. They are equivalent to a $1 put bet with 4x odds and 2x odds respectively. Same thing for the 10.
A player playing $5 place 5 has the same expected loss as a $3 place 5 player. They are equivalent to a $1 put bet with 4x odds and 2x odds respectively. Same thing for the 10.
A $3 dollar placed on 5 pays $4. 4/3=1.33333
A $5 dollar placed on 5 pays $7. 7/5= 1.4
Explain to me how that difference doesn't make expected loss different.
A $3 dollar placed on 5 pays $4. 4/3=1.33333
A $5 dollar placed on 5 pays $7. 7/5= 1.4
Explain to me how that difference doesn't make expected loss different.
$4*4 - $3*6 = -$2
$7*4 - $5*6 = -$2
Same for The 10:
$5*3 - $3*6 = -$3
$9*3 - $5*6 = -$3
$4*4 - $3*6 = -$2
$7*4 - $5*6 = -$2
Same for The 10:
$5*3 - $3*6 = -$3
$9*3 - $5*6 = -$3
I don't understand your math - I mean what each number is suppose to represent.
However, use English - or explain to me like I am 10 years old...
If I risk three dollars, and win four dollars - I make 133% of my original bet.
$3 Craps Fremont Washington
If I risk five dollars, and win seven dollars - I make 140% of my original bet.
$3 Craps Fremont Street
How is that not worse to bet $3 to win $4?I don't understand your math - I mean what each number is suppose to represent.
However, use English - or explain to me like I am 10 years old...
If I risk three dollars, and win four dollars - I make 133% of my original bet.
If I risk five dollars, and win seven dollars - I make 140% of my original bet.
How is that not worse to bet $3 to win $4?
He's looking at expected loss in dollars, not as a percentage of the initial wager. Too many people focus on expected loss relative to total wager but your loss in currency is what really matters both to your wallet and to the casino. To that point: a casino's ADT measurement for you is in dollars, not percentages.
If you risk $3 dollars to win $4 2/5 of the time and lose the $3 3/5 of the time, your expected loss is 20c. Out of the $3 initial wager, that 20c represents a 6.67% edge.
If you risk $5 dollars to win $7 2/5 of the time and lose the $5 3/5 of the time, your expected loss is *still* 20c. Out of the $5 initial wager, that 20c represents a 4% edge, which is the normally-reported edge for the place 5 bet.
$3 Craps Fremont Oh
But importantly, if you make place 5 bets for an hour, your expected loss is the same regardless of whether you bet $3 or $5. The variance is higher if you bet $5 but the mean is the same for both.
This is no different than saying that the hourly expected loss for making $10 pass bets with 3/4/5x odds is the same as making $10 pass bets with no odds, which it is.
Edit: I should add that it's commonly accepted that the pass bet is 'better' than the hardway bets. However, consider that the expected loss per hour for a $10 passline bettor is about $5, while the expected loss per hour for a $1 hardway bettor (any single hardway) is about $3.33. So between the two, who's making the 'better' bet?