In the same casino, there are craps players who blow on the dice, wiggle their hips and wear lucky shoes.

The individual players are not affecting each other's outcomes, but the game creates a feeling of community, almost like craps players cheering for each other at the table.

A technological system is as indifferent to the character of its user as dice are to the character of the craps player.

Also, casinos often offer training sessions for new craps players.

These wagers are usually avoided by experienced craps players since they pay even money (1:1) while a player can make place bets on the 6 or the 8, which pay more (7:6).

For example, the gambler's fallacy indicates that a craps player should bet on eleven if an eleven has not appeared or has appeared too often in the last 20 rolls.

That, along with the tendency of craps players to have several bets working at once, means that craps requires a larger bankroll than other table games.

To the professional craps player, no expression comes easy.

Whereas blackjack players are quiet studies in concentration, craps players let loose as they win or lose together.

I'm too unpracticed a craps player to suggest which is the better teaching program, but there's really no choice, since they run on different machines.