They sometimes had the puck on the wrong number which wasn't necessarily an issue since the computer was keeping track of everything digitally, but wasn't a good look. The dealer when I was shooting admitted he did not deal craps and 'All I know is 7 is bad' which I had clarify, only when it's not a come out roll. The dealers we had running stick were not craps dealers and seemed to not be 100% trained on the machine. Gives you the chance to actually throw physical dice instead of bubble craps. Essentially you can play at your comfort level.
Pros: Can set your bets/change them however you want without having to have the dealer do it so you can mess with different strategies.
Smaller than a regular craps table with plexiglass on the other side to catch the dice so they don't go out so it was a little difficult throwing normal rhythm. There's 10 seats that surround the table. Went to play the $15 main table, was up a couple hundred when I glanced and saw what looked like a stadium craps machine. Went to the Horseshoe in Hammond IN since I was in downtown Chicago and was a easier drive near rush hour than to Rivers.