Dice Rolling Techniques in Craps

Some players of craps players can affect the result of the dice throw by employing the technique called rhythm rolling. The craps players should "shoot" the dice off the backboard which is textured then rebounding before it stops. The rules have been made for the prevention of throws that seem controlled. It should work as that there are no rolls that produce specific numbers, it should always be random. In the private casino games the dice could be controlled, however with the rules, how can any player be able to determine the results of each roll?

Players can develop a certain pattern and rhythm of dice holding and throwing in the same manner or set. This manner should be consistent, thus the name, Rhythm rolling.

The significance of using the rhythm rolling technique is to deliver a fake rattling of the dice by making use of a person's "lock grip". Lock grip is done by holding the specific numbers side by side together employing the setting method for the dice. It works by making the dice spin similar to a wheel along only one axis when it is traveling in the air going to the backboard. The person must make sure to not let the dice make a rebound by turning. It would seem rather impossible that such an act could be done but with a lot of practice in a long period of time, some people can actually learn this method.

Spinning the dice on a single axis can surely be learned as a technique. The method of making the dice rebound and not doing it on the backboard is a big problem for most people. A certain "backrail material" can be purchased privately and this would be a good material to practice the technique on.

In throwing the dice, players lean over on the table's front, leaning over as far as he or she can. Then the person throwing the dice should reach his or her arm out to a full extension. The goal is to lessen the distance the dice will travel in the air. It is worth remembering that the dice needs to fly onto the backboard and never letting it bounce across the game's table.

The Lock Grip

A player gets to learn the lock grip first. The lock grip's concept is holding and then shaking the two dice making sure they don't turn. It will then rest in the bend of the two fingers in the middle and the smallest finger and the forefinger will stop the dice from rolling and the thumb will stop the dice from turning on the opposite axis. The rattling sound is called the "cackle", it makes everyone think that the dice are moving. This is truly a difficult feat to master.