Home New digital craps game readying for patent and casino rollout

New digital craps game readying for patent and casino rollout

A new invention backed by InventHelp is looking to bring a more solid experience to digital craps games. InventHelp is a website dedicated to helping those crafting new ideas with different services, like technical drawings and patent referrals.

While electronic craps or even online craps isn’t a new concept, they’ve been called out for being overly complex and not truly reliable. In 2021, “Roll to Win Craps” electronic tables were introduced, but these can only be stationed inside casinos.

Speaking in the press release, the mostly anonymous inventor said, “I wanted to create an innovative and high-tech take on the dice game known as craps.

“So I invented Jay’s Dice Game. My design allows you to bet and enjoy the casino game without actually traveling to a casino, and it ensures the game is played correctly and fairly.”

New craps invention could change opinion on online play

There’s no other real information or images of the invention, nor how it’d operate, supplied by “Jay” or InventHelp. However, the new version of electronic craps is available for licensing and is patent-pending.

According to InventHelp’s description, it “features an innovative design that is easy to use so it is ideal for individuals who enjoy the casino game craps.” They also added that it’ll allow “different players at remote locations” to play together.

It should be expected that “Jay’s Dice Game” will come to iGaming and casino websites in the future. However, this could take some time before it hits the general public.

Some users find that unless there’s a live dealer for online play (usually streamed over video), they don’t trust it. We’ll have to wait to see how craps experts view this new version, should it ever get licensed and released to the general public.

InventHelp and “Jay” both see this as a way to increase revenue to casinos, as craps gains popularity online.

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Joel Loynds
Freelance Journalist

Joel Loynd’s obsession with uncovering bad games and even worse hardware so you don’t have to has led him on this path. Since the age of six, he’s been poking at awful games and oddities from his ever-expanding Steam library. He’s been writing about video games since 2008, writing for sites such as WePC and PC Guide, as well as covering gaming for Scan Computers, More recently Joel was Dexerto’s E-Commerce and Deputy Tech Editor, delving deep into the exploding handheld market and covering the weird and wonderful world of the latest tech.