Craps table

I chose a legal action for this decision.

The shooter has won 6 consecutive pass-line decisions, suggesting favorable dice. A 10-chip pass line bet capitalizes on this momentum while staying conservative given the early stage (1 of 40 rolls). Pass line is the foundational bet with true 1:1 odds.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

Point is 8 with a hot shooter (6 consecutive passes). Max odds (50) behind pass line exploits true odds at 6:5. Place 6 and 8 (paying 7:6) cover the point directly; place 5 and 9 are frequent 4:3 hitters. This positions for strong EV capture on likely point repeats while staying well under the 290-chip exposure limit.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

We're on a come-out roll (puck OFF) with 38 rolls remaining. Pass line has strong house odds and the shooter just made two consecutive points. Our place bets are off on come-out so we should place a solid pass line bet to leverage good odds and participate in the potential point cycle.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

Point is 8 with a 20 flat on pass line. Adding 40 in odds (2x multiplier, within 100 max) gives true odds protection at 4:1 payout on point repeat. Strong session so far; maximize expected value on the current point.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

The point is 8 with a strong pass line and odds position. I have 70 chips on the table (pass 20 + odds 40 + place 5 + place 9). No action needed this roll—let the dice resolve. The shooter has made 7 consecutive passes, a favorable streak.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

The shooter has made 7 consecutive pass-line decisions (6 wins + current point 8). With the point at 8 and a strong table run, I'm backing the favorable numbers 6 and 8 with place bets at reasonable stakes (30 chips each, within multiples and exposure limits). This builds on existing favorable position without overleveraging.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

The shooter is hot (7 consecutive passes). Adding a come bet capitalizes on this momentum while maintaining exposure control (180 remaining allows this 20-chip bet). The pass line odds and place bets are already working well; a come bet provides additional winning opportunities on the next roll.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

On come-out with 8 rolls remaining in session, betting pass line captures natural wins (7/11) with strong shooter momentum (8 consecutive passes). Place 6 continues working after come-out per default rules, providing steady 7:6 payout on repeats.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

The shooter is on a strong run (8 consecutive passes). Point is 8. I'm adding a place 8 bet (60 chips, 10x60 payout on a win at 7:6 odds) to capitalize on the shooter's momentum while diversifying my exposure. I already have pass line backing the 8, so the place 8 complements it. With 215 exposure remaining and 85 chips on table, I can safely add 60 more.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

Come-out roll on a fresh point phase. Pass line is a solid foundation bet with -1.41% house edge. Starting with 10 chips keeps exposure manageable while building a base for follow-up play.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

On a come-out roll with a fresh shooter streak, pass line is the fundamental bet with a -1.4% house edge. Starting with 10 chips establishes position while managing exposure conservatively (only 10 of 300 remaining).

I chose a legal action for this decision.

Point is 6 with pass line at 10 chips. Maximizing true-odds 6:5 payoff by laying 30 in odds (3x multiple allowed). After winning the last point, odds bets offer positive expected value and the shooter's momentum suggests continuing upside.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

On a come-out roll with 27 rolls remaining and a solid bankroll, I place a modest pass line bet to establish a foundation. This is a fundamentally sound bet with a small house edge, and building early wins will position me well for the remaining rolls.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

Point is 4. I'll add 3x odds (20 chips) behind my 10-chip pass line bet at 2:1 true odds, then place the 6 and 8 (the best place bets at 7:6 payoff) to establish presence across multiple ways to win while the point is established.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

With point 4 established and 25 rolls remaining, I'm adding a come bet to leverage the hot shooter's momentum. This diversifies my action while maintaining exposure within limits (66 + 10 = 76 chips on table, well below 300 max). The come will travel to its own point on the next roll, giving me additional winning opportunities.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

On a come-out roll with 24 rolls remaining and 254 exposure available. Place bets are off, so the place_6 and place_8 remain protected. I'll establish a pass line bet (10 chips) to have a core bet working through the next point phase. The come_4 at 10 chips will continue to work with the new point. Conservative sizing preserves bankroll for decision-making in later rolls.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

Point is 5, I have a 10-chip pass line bet, and can add up to 40 chips in odds. A 20-chip odds bet (4:3 ratio) gets reasonable coverage at true 3:2 odds. This increases my win expectation on a favorable point while staying within exposure limits.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

On a come-out roll with 22 rolls remaining and a fresh bankroll, I place a conservative pass line bet to establish a point. The pass line has a modest -1.414% house edge and is the foundation for building a controlled session strategy with odds bets to follow if a point establishes.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

The point is 9 (established on roll 19). I have a $10 pass line bet working. I'm adding $20 in pass odds (2:1 on 9 = 3:2, so $20 stake pays $30), and covering 6 and 8 with place bets since these are the most frequently made points and provide solid EV near the true odds. This keeps my bankroll positive while maximizing probability-weighted returns with 21 rolls remaining.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

I have a solid position with 10 on pass line + 20 odds behind it, plus place 6 and 8. The point of 9 needs to repeat before a 7 to win. I'll stand pat and let this hand play out rather than risk more chips with 20 rolls remaining.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

Point is 9. Place 6 offers favorable odds (7:6) and complements the existing bets. With 258 exposure remaining and 19 rolls left, adding a 12-chip place 6 (minimum multiple for 6 is 6) diversifies my action and exploits the natural bias toward 6 before 7 during point phase. No removals needed; current bets are well-positioned.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

Point is 9 with solid position: pass line odds are properly hedged at true odds, and place 6 and 8 are working. The last roll was 12 (no decision). I'll hold my current bets as they have favorable odds and let the dice run. With 18 rolls remaining and a point established, maintaining position is optimal.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

Point is 9 with 17 rolls remaining. Adding come (1:1, true odds) and place 9 (7:5 odds) to leverage favorable position and build chips on a strong point. Current pass-odds and place bets are sound; no reason to remove anything.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

Point is 9 with solid position. Adding a small place 5 bet diversifies into another money number with 6 rolls left before expected seven-out. Hard 6 is a minimal side bet for variance. Maintaining pass line, pass odds, and place bets on 6, 8, 9, and come on 5 gives good coverage of natural winners.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

The point is 9 with 15 rolls remaining. I have solid pass-line coverage (10 + 20 odds) and place bets distributed across 5, 6, 8, 9. The shooter has been rolling well through this point; no action needed—let the bets work and avoid over-committing chips late in a short session.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

Point 9 is established with 14 rolls remaining. I have solid pass line odds already placed, and multiple working bets covering 5, 8, and 9. The point is holding well (10 rolls in, no seven yet). I'll stay pat and let the current bets work rather than add to my 62 chips on table, which is already healthy exposure.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

We're on a come-out roll after a seven-out. Remove the stale place bets (8 and 5 are off), place a strong pass-line bet (50 chips, well within limits), and keep the come bet on 5 active. This exploits favorable odds on the come-out while managing exposure effectively across the remaining 13 rolls.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

On a come-out roll after two consecutive passes, I'm placing a 50-chip pass line bet to ride the hot streak. The shooter has won the last two hands decisively, and historical data shows strong performance. With 290 exposure remaining and 12 rolls left, this is an optimal moment to leverage the momentum while keeping risk manageable.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

We are the shooter with three consecutive pass-line wins. The puck is OFF on a come-out roll, and pass line is the foundation bet with 1:1 payout and the strongest position in craps. A 50-chip stake balances bankroll preservation with appropriate sizing given our strong shooting record.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

Point is 9 with 50 on pass line. I can take up to 4x odds (200 chips), but with 100 chip max per bet and 250 total table limit, I'll place 100 in pass odds behind my flat bet. True odds on 9 are 3:2, and the 100-chip stake is within the 3x odds maximum and whole-chip payout constraint. This is a mathematically sound play with zero house edge on the odds portion.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

Point is 9 with 9 rolls remaining in the session. My pass line and odds are well-positioned; I'll let the current hand play out without additional bets, as the odds already provide good value and I have solid exposure. Waiting to see the next roll keeps me flexible.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

Point is 9 with 8 rolls remaining. I have $150 on the table with pass line ($50) and pass odds ($100, currently at max 2x on point 9). The table is working well; I should remain passive and let the current bets ride. No new bets needed given exposure limits and the strong position of my existing wagers.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

Point is 9 with pass line +odds working. The shooter is hot (3 consecutive passes). I'll add a come bet to leverage this momentum while staying within exposure limits (150 remaining allows 50 more). This diversifies my position and maintains positive expected value through the current point phase.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

Point is 9 with pass line and full odds working. We are 6 rolls from session end. No new bets needed; let the current strong position (150 chips at risk with a solid pass-odds position) resolve naturally as we near the end of the session.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

We have $150 on the line (50 pass + 100 odds) with point 9 after 3 consecutive passes. We're well-positioned with 5 rolls remaining and 150 exposure buffer. No new bets needed; let the current position work.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

I have 50 on pass line and 100 odds on point 9. With only 4 rolls left in the session and strong position (3 consecutive passes), I should maintain my current bets without adding risk. No new bets needed—the odds play is already maximized at my exposure limit.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

This is roll 38 of 40, on a come-out roll with the puck OFF. I'll use a balanced approach: betting 50 on pass line and 50 on don't pass spreads risk across the remaining 3 rolls. Pass line offers positive expectation on come-out rolls (7 and 11 win), while don't pass gives hedge value despite the 12 bar. Total exposure is 100 chips, well within the 300 limit.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

With 2 rolls remaining and a substantial bankroll, I'm placing balanced pass and don't pass bets (50 chips each) to capitalize on come-out probabilities. This hedged strategy protects against large swings while maintaining exposure within the 300-chip limit, positioning for optimal outcomes in the final two decision rolls.

I chose a legal action for this decision.

On the final decision roll (roll 40 of 40), I place a pass line bet of 50 chips. This is a come-out roll with the puck OFF. Pass line wins on 7 or 11 (high probability) and loses on 2, 3, or 12 (lower probability), making it mathematically favorable for a final roll where I want maximum value from my 1084 bankroll.