A one-roll bet that wins on 2, 3, 4, 9, 10, 11 or 12.
The short answerIt looks like 7 winning numbers vs 4, but the losing numbers come up more often. 2.78% edge where 12 pays triple, 5.56% where it pays double. Fine in small doses, and it adds up fast because it resolves every roll.
Wins per roll44.4%
Edge (12 pays 3:1)2.75%
Edge (12 pays 2:1)5.56%
Cost per 100 $5 rolls$13.75
How it works
The Field wins if the next roll is 2, 3, 4, 9, 10, 11 or 12. Most pay even money; the 2 pays double and the 12 pays double or triple, depending on the casino. It loses on 5, 6, 7 and 8, the four most common totals.
How it compares to every other bet
House edge: the share of every dollar bet the casino keeps over time. Green is good, red is expensive. The highlighted bar is this page's bet.
Try it free. We'll put this bet on our table with real casino payouts so you can see how it plays.
Dice from a cryptographic random generator, standard Vegas payouts, and 1,000,000+ trials per bet. For everyday bets the simulated edge lands within a fraction of a percent of the exact math. Bets with rare jackpots (like a 999:1 Fire Bet) swing more from run to run, so we quote the exact house edge alongside the simulated one.