The player stations and table can be easily wiped down and sanitized, and each game has been outfitted with plexiglass dividers. The LED panels eliminate the need for physical chips by showing virtual counterparts, and dealers are not required to handle chips or cash. Ziems said the company didn’t anticipate a global pandemic when designing the game, but its design helps keep both players and dealers safe by limiting touchpoints. “By letting players learn at their own pace, we are helping a new generation of players discover how exciting a great craps roll can be.”

“All table games can be a little intimidating for new players, and craps is one of the most complex,” Ziems said. The game also offers simple bet placements and the ability to quickly turn multiple bets on or off. The game was designed with new players in mind, with each station offering an “easy help” feature that shares bet details such as the odds and when bets can be placed. “We anticipate our guests will gravitate towards the game’s approachability and exciting features,” Harrah’s general manager Dan Walsh said in a statement. Players can place their bets privately on their personal screen, and each station accepts cash and provides tickets. The area below the dealer is also equipped with an LED screen that can show game information and advertisements for the casino. When there’s a hot shooter, animated flames dance across the screens. The upgraded table announces each stage of the game and shows the number of rolls as a series progresses. The hybrid unit at Harrah’s went live Monday, the first of its kind in Nevada. “The reaction has been very positive, and we’ve heard the table has frequently been full.” “Having the entire field made of LEDs allows us to do things that traditional tables simply can’t do,” Aruze President Rob Ziems said.

Animations and audio features add to the excitement and are meant to make the game more appealing to novice players. (Erik Verduzco / Las Vegas Review-Journal) of Las Vegas’ most popular - and, for some, confusing - games is getting a facelift.Ī new craps game at Harrah’s Las Vegas, Roll to Win Craps from Aruze Gaming America Inc., combines the traditional dice game with a large LED screen and electronic bets. Table game dealer Valentina Chtchevelva speaks to players of the new digital craps table, Rolls to Win Craps, at the Harrah's Las Vegas hotel-casino in Las Vegas, on Thursday, Feb.

Harrah's Pace slot machine