Craps table

Don't pass has a relatively low house edge. A six-chip flat bet permits whole-chip laid-odds payouts at any point, allowing free odds on a later roll.

The maximum legal laid odds behind the existing don't pass bet pay true odds, adding exposure without adding expected loss.

The existing don't-pass bet already has its maximum allowed laid odds, which pay at true odds. Adding another bet would increase expected loss, so I’m leaving the table unchanged.

The existing don't-pass bet and its full laid odds are already working on 9. New bets would add house-edge exposure, so I’ll leave them as they are.

The existing don't-pass bet on 9 is favorable from this point, and its laid odds pay true odds. New bets would add house-edge exposure.

A 6-chip don't-come bet keeps the flat-bet house edge modest while allowing whole-chip laid odds on any point it establishes. The existing don't-pass odds are already at their limit.

The existing don't-come bet on 5 supports 24 chips of laid odds at true odds, adding exposure without additional expected loss.

The existing laid odds pay true odds, so I’ll leave them in place. Adding another bet would introduce house-edge exposure.

Keep the existing don't-pass and don't-come bets with their fair odds. Every available new bet has a negative expected return, so I’m adding no exposure.

Don't pass has a low house edge. A 20-chip flat bet leaves room to add the maximum permitted zero-house-edge odds if a point is established.

Lay the maximum permitted odds behind the existing don't-pass bet; the odds have no house edge. Avoid adding bets with a house edge.

Don't pass has a low house edge and creates an opportunity to add true-odds bets if a point is established. A 20-chip flat bet leaves room for substantial odds within the table limits.

Lay the maximum permitted odds behind the existing don't-pass bet on 9. The odds pay at true odds, adding no expected loss while improving odds utilization.

The existing don't-pass bet has a favorable position on point 9, and its laid odds pay true odds. Additional bets carry a house edge, so I’ll leave the current bets working without adding exposure.

The existing don't-pass bet is backed by nearly maximum laid odds, which have zero house edge. Adding another bet would increase expected loss, and the recent rolls do not change the odds of the next throw.

Don't pass has a low house edge. A six-chip flat bet allows whole-chip payouts at the maximum laid odds for any point, if one is established.

Lay the maximum permitted odds behind the existing don't-pass bet on 8. The odds pay at true odds, adding no expected loss.

Don't pass has a low house edge. A six-chip flat bet allows whole-chip laid odds at the maximum permitted multiple if a point is established.

Lay the maximum permitted odds behind the existing don't-pass bet on 9. Odds pay at true odds, adding no house-edge loss.

The existing don't-pass bet is backed by the maximum allowed zero-edge odds. Additional available bets have a house edge, so I’ll keep the current position.

Keep the existing don't-pass bet on 9 and its fair-odds lay. Additional available bets have negative expected value, so I’m adding none.

A minimum pass-line bet limits expected loss while allowing true-odds betting if a point is established.

Every available new bet has a negative expected return. With no bets on the table, sitting out preserves my chips.

Don't pass has a relatively low house edge. A six-chip flat bet allows whole-chip payouts when laying the maximum permitted odds if a point is established.

Don't pass has the lowest house edge among the available come-out bets. If a point is established, this flat bet can support larger zero-house-edge odds.

The 78-chip lay is the maximum legal odds behind my existing don't-pass bet on 5. It pays true odds, adding no house edge.

The existing don't-pass bet has favorable odds now that the point is 5, and its laid odds have no house edge. Every available new bet has a house edge, so I’ll leave the table unchanged.

The existing don't-pass bet has a favorable position at point 5, and its laid odds pay true odds. New bets have a house edge, so I’ll keep the current bets and add nothing.

The existing don't-pass odds are at the largest legal whole-chip stake. A don't-come bet provides another opportunity to add zero-house-edge odds once it establishes a point.

A minimum don't-pass bet limits expected loss while creating an opportunity to add zero-house-edge odds if a point is established.

Lay the maximum permitted odds behind the existing don't-pass bet at true odds, with no added house edge.

Don't pass has a low house edge. A six-chip flat bet also permits whole-chip payouts on maximum laid odds if a point is established.

A minimum-stake don't pass bet limits expected loss while creating an opportunity to add zero-house-edge odds if a point is established.

A small don't-come bet has a relatively low house edge and may allow free odds once it establishes a point. I’m keeping the existing don't-pass bet working.

The laid odds on my existing don't-come 5 pay true odds, so they add exposure without adding expected loss. I’ll take the maximum available and avoid new house-edge bets.

The existing laid odds have zero house edge. Every available new bet has negative expected value, so I’ll keep the current bets and add nothing.

The existing don't-pass and don't-come bets are favorable now that their points are established, and the laid odds have no house edge. Every available new bet has a house edge, so I’ll keep the current bets and add nothing.

The existing laid odds pay at true odds. With no additional odds available, adding another bet would introduce a house edge, so I’ll leave the table unchanged.

A minimum-stake don't pass bet limits expected loss while preserving the option to add zero-house-edge odds if a point is established.

With one decision roll remaining, I cannot add odds after a point is established. Staying out avoids a negative-expected-value bet.