Craps can seem a little daunting to the novice, but it is actual very easy to master the basic betting options- from there in it is one of the richest games to play both online and in a land based casino. There's a reason why the craps tables at a casinos always have a lot of spectators- and that's because the action is fast and the adrenaline often flows around the table.

Whether you are a beginner honing your skills, or a serious Player, here is no better place to perfect your play than online. Build up your skills and knowledge on the Internet, and you'll be able to act the pro in Vegas.


The aim of Online Craps is for the shooter (thrower of the dice) to set up a point number and then to throw the identical number again (referred to as making the point) before rolling a seven (craps). ONLY 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, or 10 qualify as a point number. There are a variety of bets that you can pick.

You play craps online by" throwing" the virtual dice along the craps table. The pay-off is based on the probability of a number coming up versus the chance of the number seven or craps being thrown.

Each throw of the dice is a craps roll. Punters take their turn in rolling, going clockwise around the craps table. The player who is throwing the dice is the shooter. You do not have to roll the dice when it is your turn- you can pass on being the shooter if you like. When a new person is given the dice, his or her initial roll is their Come Out roll. The stick-man (the bloke collecting the dice with a stick) will announce, "New shooter coming' out!"

The aim of Craps is for the shooter (thrower of the dice) to set up a and then to throw the identical number again (referred to as ) before rolling a seven (craps). ONLY 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, or 10 qualify as a point number. There are a variety of bets that you can pick. You play craps online by" throwing" the virtual dice along the craps table. The pay-off is based on the probability of a number coming up versus the chance of the number seven or craps being thrown. Each throw of the dice is a craps .

Punters take their turn in rolling, going clockwise around the craps table. The player who is throwing the dice is the . You do not have to roll the dice when it is your turn- you can if you like. When a new person is given the dice, his or her initial roll is their roll. The stick-man (the bloke collecting the dice with a stick) will announce, "New shooter coming' out!" A roll only occurs when the previous player doesn't land a winning roll, or doesn't make the point. If the shooter makes his Point, he or she keeps rolling the dice until failing to make the point, known as .

By placing a bet on the pass line, you are betting that the shooter will make their point. By placing a bet on the don't pass line, you are wagering that the shooter won't, or will "Seven-Out." If the shooter rolls a 7 or an 11 on the come Out Roll, they have rolled what's referred to as a natural and the pass-line wins instantly. The don't pass bets instantly lose.

If the shooter throws 2, 3 or 12 on the come out roll, this is known as rolling craps. The pass line bets lose while the don't pass bets win. If the punter throws either a natural (7,11) or craps on the Come Out they keep rolling. If the shooter rolls 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 or 10, they have their Point and the player must now throw the same to win before throwing the number 7.

Getting the Point always occurs on the Come Out roll, unless the shooter throws 7, 11, 2, 3 or 12, in which case another Come Out roll will be made until a Point is made. Once a Point has been made , the dealer will put a marker on that number on the craps table and place it white side up. This serves as a reminder and the marker remains on this Point number until the shooter makes the Point or until he or she Sevens Out.