Play First Person Craps Today - Win Real Money

First Person Craps is a solo version of one of the most iconic casino table games in the world, played using random number generator software instead of a real live dealer to run things. The core concept of the game is predicting dice rolls, although what makes the game particularly interesting is the huge variety of betting options available.
While a regular craps game features the shooter who rolls the dice plus a number of spectators who may also place bets on the roll, First Person Craps is a solo game featuring only the shooter. On the most common type of bet, the Pass bet, the player wins if, when the two dice are first rolled, the total equals 7 or 11, or if the shooter then rolls that same number again any time before rolling a 7. A 2, 3, or 12 result is an instant loss on a Pass bet. There’s also Don’t Pass, which is a bet basically against the shooter and the opposite of a Pass bet.
Beyond that, there are also Come and Don’t Come bets which rely on the result of the second dice roll only, multi-roll bets which are just about hitting a certain result before a 7, one-roll bets, hardways, and several more on top. Those who are familiar with craps will recognize all of these and they’ve all been represented as faithfully as possible in this single-player version.

The first step is to place bets before any dice are rolled. By craps first roll rules, the most common are the Pass and Don’t Pass bets, which are seen as standard, and actually required in some live casinos. If the result comes up as 2, 3, 7, 11, or 12, wins are paid out and the round ends there. With any other results, the “point” is made, other bets come into play, and the shooter rolls until they get a 7 result
Come and Don’t Come bets can then be made on the next roll for instance, and work exactly like Pass and Don’t Pass except after the point instead of before it. Place bets are bets that a chosen number comes up on any roll before the 7, and are part of a group called multi-roll bets. This also includes Hardway bets, which are like Place bets but require rolling doubles to get the chosen number out of 4 6, 8, or 10.
The last category are one-roll bets, which work as they sound and are separate bets on the outcome of any single roll, including the Field roll which has probably the best odds out of the category. This huge range of bets can look confusing, but in First Person Craps there are no time limits for placing bets as in the live version so there is plenty of time to read through and decide. The game even comes with an introductory video to help as well.

Play First Person Craps for Free

Evolution games as a rule don’t have a free demo mode to play, and this is also true of their First Person game series. The only way to play is for real money.

Play First Person Craps for Real Money

Setting up an account with a live casino and depositing some funds into that account is the only way to play First Person Craps at all, as there is no free mode.

Winning at First Person Craps is the same as any game of craps, and just involves predicting dice rolls. The rest depends on the way the player wants to play. If a lot of small wins are the target, the same as a low-volatility slot game, then going for high-probability bets such as Pass, Come and one-roll Field bets is probably the best idea.
On the other hand, if the player is aiming for bigger wins, then they would need to choose far more specific sets of results. Hardway bets are up there amongst the least likely to win thanks to all the different factors that need to happen first, but they naturally also pay the most compared to the wager. This is the only real strategic decision in the game, as it isn’t played against other games like poker.

Odds and Payouts

As stated above, Pass and Come bets have the best odds of all bets at just over 49% chances of winning, so only slightly worse than a coin flip. Don’t Pass and Don’t Come bets are only slightly behind at 48% thanks to the chance of a push on a roll of 12. All four pay even money though, so theoretically Pass and Come are the more sensible bets.
Whether it’s two threes, two fours or two fives in craps, at the other end of the scale are the Hardway bets which have extremely low odds, around 10% for a multi-roll bet and only 2.9% for a single-roll bet. They also have the highest payouts though, with a hard 12, or 6 and 6 result, paying 30:1 on a single-roll bet. As a note, this is the only bet where a 12 counts as a win, being either a loss or a push in all other cases.
All other bets on the table are somewhere between these two extremes although there are too many to fully list everything here.

RTP of First-Person Craps

Craps is famous for being one of the most player-friendly table games in that the RTP sits at an extremely high 99%, meaning that it has the best RTP of any table game or indeed any casino game out there. This is an average calculated over a very large number of games and while it’s no guarantee of any kind of result in real life, it is a good measure of how likely a game is to pay out close to the wagers put in.