So, now you know! The next time you’re playing craps, and you see someone betting the Big 6 and 8, you get to be the one to ask, “What were you thinking?” People love that. Below is a table of the odds for winning a pass line bet up to 11 times in a row. When it comes to the Pass Line bet combined with 2 Come bets with double odds and at the same time keeping the numbers 6 and 8 covered as Place bets, more money. The other possible numbers are the point numbers: 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, and 10. This bet will get paid if the dice rolls a 7 or 11, but will lose if they roll 2, 3, or 12. When learning how to play Craps, it’s easiest to follow the most popular bet type, the Pass Line bet. So, if a 7 comes up on the first roll, your place bets are safe (they don’t pay if a 6 or 8 is rolled, but you don’t lose them with a 7), while you can say so-long to your Big 6 and 8 bets. A come-out roll of 7 or 11 is a natural the Pass line wins and Dont Pass loses. Craps is a game that’s based on placing bets on a specific outcome, instead of being played against a dealer. The Cards are broken into three difficulties: 20 Easy.

You can cover the answer with your thumb, fold it over, or cut it off. One subtle difference between placing the 6 and 8 and betting the Big 6 and 8 is that the Big 6 and 8 is always “working,” while place bets are, by default, “off” (or not working) during the “come out” roll. 60 cutout cards meant to practice payments for Odds on the Pass Line when the Point is 6 or 8.

So I agree that craps was the better game to play. Normally the house edge on the come bet is 1.41, so overall the player edge under this rule is 4.15. Every time this happens you get an extra unit, so it is worth 5.56. Remember, just like with the Big 6 and 8, you can take your place bets down at any time. The probability of winning on a 4 or 10 in craps is (6/36)× (3/9) 5.56.

Craps pass line with 6 and 8