Enjoy a range of different bet types on offer in the casino classic, First Person Craps!
The bet sizes in First Person Craps range from 50p to £1,000.
The aim of the game is to accurately predict the outcome of the roll of two dice.
How to Play
There are a variety of different bet types available in First Person Craps - the most common bet is the Pass Line bet.
The Pass Line bet can only be placed during the Come Out roll.
You can view the different types of bets available and when they can be placed in the 'Types of Bets' section.
Come Out Roll
Once the Puck says 'Off', pick a chip from the chip stack and place it on the Pass Line bet spot on the grid.
Potential wins for 7 and 11 will be highlighted in the 'My Numbers' display - the winning number for each dice roll will be highlighted here.
When the betting time has expired, the dice launcher will throw the dice into the wall at the other side of the table.
You win if the result of the roll is 7 or 11!
If the result of the roll is 2, 3, or 12, you lose.
In both cases, the bet is resolved, the Puck will still say 'Off' and you can place a new Pass Line bet.
If the result of the roll is 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 or 10, the Point has been established and the Puck will be turned to 'On'.
The Puck is placed over the won total, and this number is referred to as the Point.
The Point Roll
Once a Point has been established, your Pass Line bet remains and stays in play until the Point is won or a 7 is rolled.
You will have the option to place an Odds bet when the Point has been established, which will cause a circular bet spot to appear next to your bet on the Pass Line.
The Odds bet will win together with your Pass Line bet, although the payout will be different depending on the value of the Point.
You can continue to place new bets during the Point Rolls.
Once the Point or a 7 is rolled, the Puck will change to 'Off' and the bet is resolved - this signals it is time for a new Come Out roll.
Craps Tutorial
You can gain more information on how to play First Person Craps in the interactive tutorial.
Return to Player
Return To Player (RTP): 99.17%.
The expected return is the amount we pay out to players relative to the amount of wagering on the game.
For example, if we take £100 of wagers, we will, on average, pay out £99.17 of wins.