In reviewing the six sets and the sub sets for throwing the dice,
twelve, (sub sets) are generally used for the come out roll, and twenty
four (sub sets) for shooting for the point.
The object of “controlled” shooting is to maintain the axle
of the “chosen” set.
If
everything was perfect in our throws, the results would be our ability
to call the point,
and then roll that number.
It never fails, no matter what many of us have tried in
maintaining the axle;
the dice may skew, hit something, or bounce funny.
The end result is that
the dice may end up with a different axle
on every throw.
Since this function generally occurs, the forgiveness
routine comes into play.
Let us assume that you are using a
particular set after the point has been established.
As long as the
resulting throw has an axle of either the twenty four (sub sets),
the
number of possible 7’s still remain two.
If the resulting throw
is of the twelve come out (sub sets), the
ending result, the number of 7’s is now four.
Minor adjustments to the top faces of each
dice could be used to “hopefully”
give the axle ending result a
forgiveness routine.
An addition to this writing will be the statistics from testing the 36
sets with 16 different combinations per set or 567 rolls of the dice.
These statistics will be compared
to the standard as described
above.
Meyer Bendavid
Craps Coach
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