Craps table

Opening hand on come-out roll. Pass line at 10 chips is a solid foundational bet with 1:1 payoff. It wins on 7 or 11 and loses on 2, 3, or 12, establishing our position for what will become either a point phase or a new come-out roll if we seven-out.

The point is 9. I back my pass line bet with maximum odds (2x on point 9, which is 3:2 true odds). With 20 chips in odds on a 10-chip flat bet at 3:2, I win 30 on the odds if 9 repeats, gaining 50 total. This favorable asymmetry maximizes expected value on a passline-biased strategy in the point phase.

Point is 9 with pass odds already in place. I'll add a come bet to establish additional winning opportunities, and place 6 and 8 as they have lower house edge and better payouts. This diversifies my winning scenarios while staying well within exposure limits (30 current + 34 new = 64 chips on table).

I have a come bet on 10 with no odds attached. Adding 30 chips of odds at true 2:1 is an excellent value play, utilizing the maximum available odds behind my come bet. This improves my position while staying within exposure limits.

Point is 9 with strong position (pass+odds, come on 10 with odds, place 6). Adding a come bet to build additional point coverage while maintaining positive expectation on all bets currently in play.

Point is 9 with 35 rolls remaining. I have solid action with pass line odds and come bets establishing good coverage. Adding a come bet maintains momentum and diversifies outcome paths while staying well within exposure limits (82 chips on table + 10 new = 92, well under 300 max).

Adding a come bet with odds on 5 to build position on an additional point while the current hand is live. With 34 rolls remaining and positive ev bets available, pressing my advantage by establishing more points is strategically sound.

Add come odds on 6 (point 6 already established from roll 7). With 190 exposure remaining and max 50 allowed on come_odds_6, I'm betting the full 50 chips at 6:5 true odds to leverage the existing come bet on 6. This maximizes expected value by taking full odds behind my established points.

I have substantial chips on the table with multiple come bets and full odds working through point 9. The position is strong with positive expected value given the points established. No action needed this roll—I'll let my existing bets work through the point phase.

Starting a new hand on come-out after a seven-out. Placing balanced pass/don't pass bets (10 chips each) to establish a point and begin building position for place bets and odds. This conservative opening allows flexibility to add stronger bets once the point is set.

Point is 6. I have $838 bankroll with $20 already on the table. I'm removing don't pass (which opposes my pass line) and adding pass odds (50 on the 6, max allowed for 10 flat bet). I'm also placing 6 and 8 (6-chip multiples) for natural point coverage since these are good numbers to hit before a 7. This concentrates on the pass line win scenario while maximizing odds at true odds value.

On come-out with 29 rolls remaining, I'll remove the off place_8 bet and establish a balanced position with 50-chip pass and don't pass bets to exploit both outcomes while managing risk with remaining exposure of 294 chips.

Point is 9 with 28 rolls remaining. Pass line bet wins if 9 rolls before 7; don't pass loses if 9 rolls. Instead of adding more risk, I'll maintain current position and wait for the next roll to resolve this point. The pass/don't pass straddle is defensive positioning.

Point is 9. I have conflicting bets (pass line vs don't pass). Removing the don't pass to reduce variance and let my pass line bet win cleanly. No new bets needed—continuing with existing position.

Point is 9 with $50 on pass line. Adding $100 in pass odds (2x max) leverages the favorable true odds (3:2) to maximize expected value on this strong point. This is a standard positive expectation play.

On a come-out roll, pass line is the fundamental bet with a 1.41% house edge. With 25 rolls remaining and 785 chips, establishing a base position now and building with place bets and odds after the point is set follows optimal craps strategy.

Point is 8. I have a 10-chip pass line bet working. Adding 50 chips of pass odds at 6:5 true odds maximizes my expected value by backing my pass line with favorable odds coverage. This uses 50 of my 290 available exposure, staying well within limits.

We're on a come-out roll (roll 18 of 40) with 725 chips. Placing balanced pass and don't pass bets (20 each) maximizes expected value by capturing the favorable come-out probabilities while controlling variance. This moderate stake preserves capital for future opportunities given 23 rolls remain.

Point is 9. I have conflicting bets: pass_line (wins if 9 repeats) and dont_pass (wins if 7 appears). Adding odds behind both bets hedges my position while utilizing the favorable true odds (3:2 on 9). The don't pass odds stake of 60 chips is the maximum legal (78 max), providing stronger protection on the 7-out scenario given recent seven-outs in the roll sequence.

Come-out roll with 19 rolls remaining. Starting with a solid 10-chip pass line bet to establish position and build bankroll systematically.

On a come-out roll with the puck OFF, I'm starting a new hand with a modest pass line bet. With 735 chips and 18 rolls remaining, a conservative 10-chip wager on pass line establishes the baseline for this hand while maintaining exposure control for the remaining session.

On come-out, I'm starting conservatively with 20-chip bets on both pass and don't pass to hedge risk while establishing a baseline strategy. This balanced approach minimizes variance while I explore the session's profitability patterns with 17 rolls remaining.

On a come-out roll with 16 rolls remaining, I'm placing balanced pass/don't pass bets to generate action. The pass line wins on 7 or 11 (8/36 probability) and loses on 2, 3, 12 (4/36); don't pass wins on 2, 3 (2/36) and loses on 7, 11 (8/36), with 12 as a push. This balanced approach allows me to establish a point and continue play while managing risk across the remaining hands.

Point is 5. I have $10 pass and $10 don't pass. Adding $10 pass odds (2:1 on 5, pays $20) and $30 don't pass laid odds (2:3 on 5, pays $20) to exploit positive expected value positions while staying within exposure limits.

Starting a new come-out roll with balanced pass/don't pass bets. This hedging strategy minimizes variance on the come-out (where pass wins on 7/11 and don't pass wins on 2/3) while staying well within exposure limits with 11 rolls remaining in a 40-roll session.

Point is 4. I have 50 on pass line and 50 on don't pass. Adding 100 in pass odds (max allowed: 3x on 4 = 150, but I only have 100 exposure left) is the highest-EV move, backing my pass line with true odds at 2:1 payout. This converts my favorable edge into even better risk-adjusted returns. 10 rolls remain; expected value strongly favors taking odds on the point.

On a come-out roll with 9 rolls remaining and starting fresh, I'm placing modest bets on both pass and don't pass to hedge risk while maintaining exposure flexibility. This balanced approach lets me stay in action with controlled downside as we approach the session end.

On a come-out roll with 8 rolls remaining in the session, I'm placing a standard pass line bet. This is the lowest-house-edge play available (1.41%) and positions me to build additional bets if a point is established. Bankroll is 955 chips with full exposure capacity.

Point is 6. I have a 10-chip pass line bet working. Adding 50 chips in pass odds (5x the flat bet) maximizes expected value on the pass line at true odds of 6:5. Then placing 6 and 8 (12 chips each) gives solid coverage on the most likely numbers (6 and 8 together hit 5/36 of rolls), staying under the 290-chip exposure limit with 10+50+12+12=84 chips total on table.

Point is 6 with 6 rolls remaining. I have favorable position: pass line + odds on 6, plus place 6 and 8. No action needed - let the bets work and avoid risky one-roll bets when I have good probability of winning with the point.

I'm on point 6 with strong position (pass line + odds + place 6/8). With 5 rolls remaining and 2 consecutive passes, I'll let the current bets work. No new bets needed - protecting my 84 chips on table while staying well under exposure limits.

With 4 rolls remaining and point 6 established, I have strong position: pass line with max odds behind it, plus place 6 and place 8. These bets have reasonable house edges and the point of 6 is favorable. No new bets needed; preserving chips to maximize session total.

Point is 6 with strong position: pass line + max odds (50 chips at 6:5) + place 6 (12 chips at 7:6). With only 3 rolls remaining, holding this high-EV configuration maximizes my expected value for session completion. Adding more bets would dilute focus and risk additional exposure unnecessarily.

On a come-out roll with 2 rolls remaining, I'm using a balanced strategy with modest stakes. Pass line and don't pass hedge each other on the come-out while leaving room to add place bets or odds if a point is established. This conservative approach preserves bankroll for the final decision roll.

On the final decision roll, I'm placing the maximum legal stake of 100 on pass line to maximize expected value. Pass line is the only reasonable bet on a come-out roll, with a relatively favorable house edge. With one roll left and 897 chips, betting the max leverages this final opportunity.