Snake eyes possible roll, and will often be a loser in many dice games, such as craps, the term has been employed in a more general usage as a reference to bad luck. In some board games, such as "Monopoly", house rules may decide that this roll earns the player a bonus due to it being rare and otherwise disadvantageous. The odds of rolling snake eyes on two six-sided dice are 1-in-36 (1/6 * 1/6). Snake eyes In gambling in general and the game of craps in particular, snake eyes is the outcome of rolling the dice in a game and getting
Dice control behind dice control. Stanford Wong, well-known advantage player and gaming author, also discusses dice control in his book "Wong on Dice". Pawlicki and Jerry L. Patterson co-developed PARR (Patterson Rhythm Roll) in 1997, which claims to be the first course on how to set and control dice. Jim Klimesh, director of casino operations for Indiana's Empress Casino Hammond believes it is sometimes possible to control the dice with certain throws that do not hit the back wall of the craps table. One example is the "army blanket roll", named after the playing surface of the dice games of American servicemen