Hello all--
I'm curious about the underlying theory and practice behind developing casino games. As one might expect, it's more a business model than anything else, and relies less on luck than the typical newbie might expect. There are lots of discussions about math and probability, and that's what appears to drive the business model.
This is more of a personal reference, but hopefully it can be useful to you as well. I may add to this periodically if I'm able to uncover a worthwhile link, and I invite you to please do the same.
Thanks and enjoy! :D
http://www.nextshooter.com/
Craps: how to play, how to win, etc.
http://gaming.unlv.edu/casinomath.html
The mathematics of casino game tables, and how casinos will likely always stay in business as long as people keep coming in to play.
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/gamble/odds/odds.html
Odds of Gambling. "You have less a chance of winning the lottery than a casino game." A one-sheet with odds for games listed, and some general guidelines.
http://scoblete.casinocitytimes.com/article/slot-players-vs-table-game-p...
Differences between slots players and table game players in casinos.