Title: [ANZAC DAY][Gambling] Two-Up Post by: Timelord2067 on April 25, 2020, 12:58:14 AM What is everyone talking about in the forum today?
It's ANZAC Day (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anzac_Day) here in Australia and traditionally on Anzac Day old timers and diggers would head out the back of the pub after the main march and play "Two-Up (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two-up)" for many hours. The Treasury and Gold Coast Casinos *used* to have two-up pits, but the game has been illegal in Australia for many decades (since the thirties if I'm not mistaken) - I can't recall ever seeing Two-Up played online. Quote
Anyone here played it? Are there any sites that play it online? Title: Re: [ANZAC DAY][Gambling] Two-Up Post by: ryzaadit on April 25, 2020, 01:23:13 AM Never see of this gambling scheme on the online casino.
The game that I have seen and played on an online casino about coins its only coinflip and they used only 1 coin. Title: Re: [ANZAC DAY][Gambling] Two-Up Post by: Timelord2067 on April 25, 2020, 01:32:32 AM Never see of this gambling scheme on the online casino. The game that I have seen and played on an online casino about coins its only coinflip and they used only 1 coin. One coin usually has an "X" painted on both sides (both coins are usually the same year or at least value - I.E. one penny (same size as the UK and NZ pennies pre decimal)). You can bet at least four ways:
I know you can bet on other things, but don't know enough about the game. Title: Re: [ANZAC DAY][Gambling] Two-Up Post by: Bttzed03 on April 25, 2020, 04:42:27 AM That Two-Up is called "Cara y Cruz" or simply "Kara-Krus" from where I am from. It basically means heads or tails.
It's played in almost every corner of the street. It's also illegal in most (if not all) places but some people from all ages still gamble since it's easy to understand and you can bet with a small amount. It's usually played using two coins but it kind of evolved in some areas and they play it using three coins. Bitsler adopted this game using three coins and you can play it at https://www.bitsler.com/en/cara-y-cruz They also came out with a guide for those who are new to the game - How to play the game of Cara y Cruz? (https://help.bitsler.com/hc/en-us/articles/360012765834-How-to-play-the-game-of-Cara-y-Cruz-) Title: Re: [ANZAC DAY][Gambling] Two-Up Post by: ryzaadit on April 25, 2020, 04:52:36 PM one coin usually has an "X" painted on both sides (both coins are usually the same year or at least value - I.E. one penny (same size as the UK and NZ pennies pre decimal)). You can bet at least four ways: Only 2 ways on coinflip head and tails.I know you can bet on other things, but don't know enough about the game. Yeah, well im try the coinflip cause its a PVP game.I just want to rekt someone or my friend by playing those games, since it's easy to play & understand the game. Not really necessary seriously to learn those games. Title: Re: [ANZAC DAY][Gambling] Two-Up Post by: Timelord2067 on April 26, 2020, 12:39:33 AM one coin usually has an "X" painted on both sides (both coins are usually the same year or at least value - I.E. one penny (same size as the UK and NZ pennies pre decimal)). You can bet at least four ways: Only 2 ways on coinflip head and tails.If you're ever studying statistics studying the outcomes of having two coins flipped simultaneously gives four results, three coins actually gives eight results as each coin can show head or tail independently of other coins being flipped. Sic Bo (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sic_bo) is another game where you can have many results, it's probably a good thing Casinos only rely on simple 1-6 outcomes instead of which Die gives which answer. Quote I know you can bet on other things, but don't know enough about the game. Yeah, well im try the coinflip cause its a PVP game.I just want to rekt someone or my friend by playing those games, since it's easy to play & understand the game. Not really necessary seriously to learn those games. If you're flipping just one coin, see how many times it comes out either heads or tails in a row. (a POW mathematician during WWII flipped a coin more than 10,000 times to work out a near 50%/50% answer) - the heads/tails coin flip is *almost* the same as Roulette Red/Black (the green zero/double zero is the house edge) - (or rather Roulette Red/Black is almost the same as a coin flip for results over many turns) |