Cutting Edge Table Games 2019 - Part 2
First and foremost, I want to extend warm Thanksgiving wishes to my readers across the U.S. It's a time for us to appreciate the positive aspects of our lives, rather than fixating on what we lack.
In this week's edition of the newsletter, we'll keep diving into the innovative table games showcased during last week's Cutting Edge Table Games Conference.

To randomly select a game, let's begin with No Point Craps (as shown above). This game is somewhat similar to traditional craps, where you gamble on whether the second roll of the dice will be higher or lower than the first. However, it's important to note that this applies only to the numbers designated as craps points; all other bets either win or lose immediately. Additionally, all the typical side bets related to craps are present as well as various multi-roll options.

Next on our list is the game Cash Card. This unique concept was developed by an impressive 18-year-old inventor. It's yet another variant of roulette, specifically designed for states like California and Oklahoma where traditional wheels are prohibited. The game utilizes a customized deck, and players bet on the next card to be revealed.

Following that, we have Kyle Morris showcasing his new game, Down Under Hold 'Em. Each of Kyle's games employs specially designed cards and a mirrored reader, enabling players to get a peek at the card's rank, determining if it’s low, medium, or high. This game has its roots in Mississippi Stud, allowing players to make informed decisions based on the anticipated card group.

Next is Vinny with his innovative game Diceball. I've actually come across this game in casinos situated in Amsterdam and Zurich, but it might be new to my U.S. audience. The goal is to roll the dice as many times as possible without hitting a seven. Naturally, there are numerous side bets available. During the conference, Vinny held a contest for the longest streak without rolling a seven. I almost secured the win, missing it by just two rolls before rolling a seven. For further details, visit my page on. Diceball .

Finally, this week features a game called Flushed. It's an uncomplicated game where a single deck is used to deal cards until five cards of the same suit are revealed. Players can wager on which suit will win, the color, and the total number of cards dealt to resolve the bets. I found the straightforward nature of this game quite appealing.
There are still additional games to discuss, so stay tuned for the third installment of my series covering the 2019 Cutting Edge event.