Wong on Dice is 34 pages in report format. It's the meat of what will eventually be a traditional-style book on the subject of controlling dice in a crap game for profit. Note that this has been Wong's style for many years. When he's writing a book that contains information with strong profit potential, he releases the important parts early at a higher price. The idea is that the first users of the information will get the most value. If you aren't buying this report in an attempt to get the jump on the pubic, you'll be better served waiting for the lower-priced book.
Wong explains the make-up of the report below:
Pages 3-6, "The Rules of Craps," is a rewrite of chapter 11 of Casino Tournament Strategy.
Pages 7-11, "Playing Craps in a Casino," is mostly new material. Some of the items in it appear in other books on craps and have been discussed on the Craps page of BJ21.
Pages 12-19, "Tossing Dice," covers grip and alignment and the concept of SRR, which appear in other books on craps; the rest of the chapter has never before appeared in print, including the four-item checklist Wong uses on every toss of the dice, getting an edge through correlation, the 45 different dice sets, the logic of how to choose which sets to use and why, and estimating SRR and using it to make decisions. The terms "good seven" and "bad seven" are used for the first time.
Pages 20-23, "Practice Tips," is all new to the literature. Included is a description of how you can test yourself to see if your skill has advanced to the point you have an edge over casinos.
Pages 24-28, "Money Management," is all new to the literature. Most important are the parts on estimating your edge, what to bet, come-out bets, optimal bet size, pressing bets, and estimating win rate per hour. The term "seven exposure" is used for the first time. There also is a section on betting on a random roller.
Pages 29-32 contain a glossary. Pages 33-34 contain an index.
Wong on Dice is a work in progress. It will be revised continuously based on feedback from readers. Most of the revisions will be minor, and most of the new material will be of less importance than the material that already exists. Any new material that Pi Yee Press thinks has value comparable to that of pages 7-28 will be sent to previous purchasers of the $199 manuscript. Anybody who buys Wong on Dice for $199 will automatically receive the first edition of the book, assuming Wong finishes writing it.
HE IS SELLING THIS FOR $199. DONT YOU GUYS THINK IF HE HAD ANY EDGE OVER THE CASINOS HE WOULD BE USING IT HIMSELF OR JUST TRAIN A TEAM TO MAKE A QUIET FORTUNE? JUST ANOTHER MARKETING TOOL FOR STANFORD WONG TO ADD TO HIS FORTUNE.
I THINK MOST OF THE STUFF HE SELLS IS IN PRINT IN OTHER WORDS. LIKE SCOBE HAS BOOKS OUT ON DICE MECHANICS AND CONTROL. THE INFO IN SHARP SPORTS BETTING YOU CAN BASICALLY GET JUST FROM DOING INTERNET SEARCHES.
BY THE WAY I MET STANFORD LAST YEAR AND WHILE HE IS SUPPOSEDLY VERY INTELLECTUAL HE HAS THE PERSONALITY OF A DRIED FIG.
Wong explains the make-up of the report below:
Pages 3-6, "The Rules of Craps," is a rewrite of chapter 11 of Casino Tournament Strategy.
Pages 7-11, "Playing Craps in a Casino," is mostly new material. Some of the items in it appear in other books on craps and have been discussed on the Craps page of BJ21.
Pages 12-19, "Tossing Dice," covers grip and alignment and the concept of SRR, which appear in other books on craps; the rest of the chapter has never before appeared in print, including the four-item checklist Wong uses on every toss of the dice, getting an edge through correlation, the 45 different dice sets, the logic of how to choose which sets to use and why, and estimating SRR and using it to make decisions. The terms "good seven" and "bad seven" are used for the first time.
Pages 20-23, "Practice Tips," is all new to the literature. Included is a description of how you can test yourself to see if your skill has advanced to the point you have an edge over casinos.
Pages 24-28, "Money Management," is all new to the literature. Most important are the parts on estimating your edge, what to bet, come-out bets, optimal bet size, pressing bets, and estimating win rate per hour. The term "seven exposure" is used for the first time. There also is a section on betting on a random roller.
Pages 29-32 contain a glossary. Pages 33-34 contain an index.
Wong on Dice is a work in progress. It will be revised continuously based on feedback from readers. Most of the revisions will be minor, and most of the new material will be of less importance than the material that already exists. Any new material that Pi Yee Press thinks has value comparable to that of pages 7-28 will be sent to previous purchasers of the $199 manuscript. Anybody who buys Wong on Dice for $199 will automatically receive the first edition of the book, assuming Wong finishes writing it.
HE IS SELLING THIS FOR $199. DONT YOU GUYS THINK IF HE HAD ANY EDGE OVER THE CASINOS HE WOULD BE USING IT HIMSELF OR JUST TRAIN A TEAM TO MAKE A QUIET FORTUNE? JUST ANOTHER MARKETING TOOL FOR STANFORD WONG TO ADD TO HIS FORTUNE.
I THINK MOST OF THE STUFF HE SELLS IS IN PRINT IN OTHER WORDS. LIKE SCOBE HAS BOOKS OUT ON DICE MECHANICS AND CONTROL. THE INFO IN SHARP SPORTS BETTING YOU CAN BASICALLY GET JUST FROM DOING INTERNET SEARCHES.
BY THE WAY I MET STANFORD LAST YEAR AND WHILE HE IS SUPPOSEDLY VERY INTELLECTUAL HE HAS THE PERSONALITY OF A DRIED FIG.
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