I've never seen white dice in a casino!
They sell 'em in the gift shop, so I bought a bunch—sure to one day be a valuable collectors' item that will fund my kids' education!
Quote: smoothgrhGold Coast Casino uses white dice with black pips for their Roll to Win electronic craps game!
I've never seen white dice in a casino!
They sell 'em in the gift shop, so I bought a bunch—sure to one day be a valuable collectors' item that will fund my kids' education!
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A few years ago, I saw a few pairs from different casinos in the "used casino dice" section at the Bonanza Gift Shop; I have a pair of Cannery white dice. They were gone a year later, and I haven't seen them since.
I'm surprised they exist; they are too easy to load for actual casino use.
I guess my kids will have to somehow earn scholarships.
The tubes they were in say that they were used, but I still don't see how anybody would have approved for these to be put into play - they are far too easy to load

Quote: billryanForgive my ignorance, but why would white dice be easier to load than red or green dice?
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White dice aren't transparent. All other casino dice that I have ever seen are.
Quote: billryanForgive my ignorance, but why would white dice be easier to load than red or green dice?
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See through versus not see through.
Quote: harrisWhen i was at G2E I noticed that craps die and sic bo die were different for one manufacturer. One dice had sharp edges while the other had smooth edges. Anyone know why?
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Aren't Sic Bo dice rolled by the dealer in a "birdcage", as opposed to craps dice which are handled by the player and thrown into the pyramids?
The sharp corners of craps dice make a form of dice control less effective and probably totally ineffective. I've experimented with it, thrown dice with so much spin they pop off the table when they touch the felt, but that's due to the corner catching the felt. If I did that with backgammon dice I might be able to do some AP.
There is a reason dice used in a cage (e.g. Sic Bo, Chuck-A-Luck) would be rounded; dice with sharp corners tend not to roll as much. Anyone familiar with RPGs may have noticed a similar problem with rolling 4-sided dice with "pointy" corners instead of flattened ones; when the pointy-cornered ones land on the table, they tend to stay in place.
As for the white dice, it's possible that they were made specifically for the gift shop - I am pretty sure Wynn does the same thing with its dice. I just question the fact that they are sold in a tube with a label saying that the dice were "actually used" in the casino.
Quote: ThatDonGuy
I just question the fact that they are sold in a tube with a label saying that the dice were "actually used" in the casino.
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Actually used by the gift shop to drive revenue!

