CRAPS 

Heyyy Snow Monstas.

Find the dice and tokens/dollar bills for you. 

Next head to a table and play craps.

Here's directions.

Street craps, also called "shooting dice," is a simple gambling game that can be played wherever dice and a flat surface are at hand. Although a relative of the casino game craps, street craps is simpler and faster. Players bet on the likelihood of one player (the "shooter") rolling a certain number before they roll a 7 on two dice.

Decide on the shooter.

Establish the starting bet. The shooter decides on the amount they wish to bet, and chooses whether to bet on "Pass" or "Don't Pass." "Pass" means that the shooter will hit the target number -- which is about to be established -- before they hit 7, while "Don't Pass" means the reverse. The shooter may offer odds if they are feeling lucky.

Cover the bet. The other players must now bet on either "Pass" or "Don't Pass."

Roll the dice. The shooter rolls both dice toward the curb, wall or other boundary. They should bounce off before coming to rest. As soon as the dice have left the shooter's hand, all betting must stop. This first roll is called the "Come Out" roll.

Read the dice. If the roll is 7 or 11, all Pass bets automatically win. If the result is 2, 3 or 12 (known as "craps"), all Don't Pass bets automatically win. If the result is neither, check the result on the dice. This is the “Point."

Roll the dice again. The goal is now to see whether the shooter rolls the Point again before rolling a 7. If they do, Pass bets win; if not, Don't Pass bets win. For instance, if the result on the Come Out roll was a 9, Pass bets win if the shooter rolls a 9 again. If it's a 7, Don't Pass bets win. If neither result comes up, the shooter rolls again until one of them does.

Pay off bets. Side bets are settled between the players, while bets from the initial betting round are paid to or from the shooter. The amount received is proportional to the original bet.