Craps table

The don't-pass bet has a relatively low house edge. Six chips also allows whole-chip payouts when laying the maximum permitted odds if a point is established.

Lay the maximum permitted odds behind the existing don't pass bet; odds pay at true odds and carry no house edge.

A small don't-pass bet has a relatively low house edge and can support zero-house-edge laid odds if a point is established.

The existing don't-pass bet has a point of 10. Laying the maximum permitted odds adds a zero-house-edge bet without placing another edged flat bet.

The existing don't-pass bet has maximum free odds behind it. Additional bets would add house-edge exposure, so I’m leaving the table unchanged.

The existing don't-pass bet is favorable now that the point is 10, and its laid odds are already at the legal maximum. New bets would add house-edge exposure, so I’ll leave the table unchanged.

The existing don't-pass bet has the maximum available free odds behind it. Every additional legal bet has a house edge, so I’m keeping the current position unchanged.

The existing don't-pass bet has its maximum allowed laid odds. Additional available bets have a house edge, so I’ll keep the current bets and add nothing.

Don't pass has a slightly lower house edge than pass line. A 50-chip flat bet leaves room to add substantial fair laid odds if a point is established.

The 100-chip laid odds bet is within the limit behind my don't pass bet and pays at true odds, adding no house-edge loss.

The existing don't-pass odds pay at true odds and are already at the per-bet stake limit. Additional bets would introduce a house edge, so I’ll keep the current position.

Keep the don't-pass bet and its free odds working on 4. No additional bet improves expected chips.

The don't pass bet has a relatively low house edge. If it establishes a point, I can add fair-payout laid odds on a later roll.

The established 4 allows the maximum 60-chip lay behind my don't pass bet. These odds pay at the fair rate, adding no expected house loss.

Keep the existing don't-pass bet and maximum laid odds on 4. New bets would add house-edge exposure.

Don't pass has a relatively low house edge. A 48-chip flat bet leaves room to lay the maximum permitted odds for any point, adding zero-house-edge exposure.

Lay the maximum available odds behind the don't-pass bet on 4. The odds pay at the true probability and add no house-edge cost.

The existing don't-pass bet is favored with 4 established, and its laid odds have no house edge. Additional available bets would add expected loss.

The existing don't-pass odds are at their legal maximum and carry no house edge. Adding another bet would increase expected loss.

The existing don't-pass bet and its laid odds are already working. Adding another bet would introduce house-edge exposure, so I’m leaving them unchanged.

The existing don't-pass bet and laid odds are working on the 4. Adding another bet would introduce house-edge exposure, so I’ll leave the table unchanged.

The existing don't-pass bet is backed by the maximum legal odds. Adding another bet would introduce house-edge exposure, so I’ll leave the table unchanged.

The existing laid odds have no house edge. Adding another bet would reduce expected chips, so I’ll leave the current bets in place.

A one-chip pass-line bet limits expected loss while allowing true-odds bets if a point is established.

Maximize the available true-odds bet on the pass-line point of 9; it has zero house edge. Avoid adding bets with a house edge.

A one-chip come bet keeps the flat-bet cost low and may allow additional zero-house-edge odds once it establishes a point. The existing pass odds are already at their legal maximum.

A 6-chip don't-pass bet has a low house edge and, if a point is established, permits maximum laid odds in whole-chip amounts on every point.

Lay the maximum permitted odds behind the existing don't-pass bet on 6. These odds pay at the true probability and add no house edge.

The existing don't-pass bet has the maximum allowable free odds. Adding another bet would increase expected loss, so I’ll leave the current bets in place.

Don't pass has a lower house edge than pass. A six-chip flat bet keeps the expected loss small while allowing whole-chip maximum laid odds if a point is established.

The existing don't pass bet on 8 allows 30 chips of laid odds at true odds, adding no house-edge cost.

The existing don't-pass bet has its maximum allowed free odds. Adding another bet would add house-edge exposure, so I’ll leave the table unchanged.

Every available new bet has negative expected value. With no bets on the table, sitting out best preserves chips.

A small don't-come bet limits expected loss while creating an opportunity to add commission-free laid odds if it travels to a point.

The maximum laid odds behind my don't-come 10 pay at true odds, adding no house edge. I’m avoiding new bets with a house edge.

The don't-come bet has a relatively low house edge and may allow me to add zero-edge laid odds if it establishes a point. I’m avoiding higher-edge bets.

With no bets outstanding, sitting out avoids the house edge and preserves my chips.

No available bet has positive expected value, so I’m preserving chips rather than adding house-edge exposure.

A don't-come bet has a low house edge and may establish a point on this roll, allowing me to add free odds on the final decision roll.

The existing don't-come bet on 8 allows 90 chips of laid odds, which pay at true odds and carry no house edge. I am avoiding new bets with a house edge.