The delay in the dealer inputting the numbers in the computer and the camera verifying it also delays things. You have about 30 seconds to place a bet, which can be slow when comparing to the pace of other tables. They sometimes had the puck on the wrong number which wasn't necessarily an issue since the computer was keeping track of everything digitally, but wasn't a good look. The dealer when I was shooting admitted he did not deal craps and 'All I know is 7 is bad' which I had clarify, only when it's not a come out roll. The dealers we had running stick were not craps dealers and seemed to not be 100% trained on the machine. Gives you the chance to actually throw physical dice instead of bubble craps. Essentially you can play at your comfort level. Pros: Can set your bets/change them however you want without having to have the dealer do it so you can mess with different strategies. Smaller than a regular craps table with plexiglass on the other side to catch the dice so they don't go out so it was a little difficult throwing normal rhythm. There's 10 seats that surround the table. Went to play the $15 main table, was up a couple hundred when I glanced and saw what looked like a stadium craps machine.
Went to the Horseshoe in Hammond IN since I was in downtown Chicago and was a easier drive near rush hour than to Rivers.
