Question: Which developer is behind the 1992 atari game whch allows players to make wagers on the outcomes of rolls of a pair of dice?

Context paragraphs:
Craps: Craps is a dice game in which the players make wagers on the outcome of the roll, or a series of rolls, of a pair of dice.  Players may wager money against each other (playing "street craps", also known as "shooting dice" or "rolling dice") or a bank (playing "casino craps", also known as "table craps", or often just "craps").  Because it requires little equipment, "street craps" can be played in informal settings.

Lynx Casino: Lynx Casino is a 1992 game for the Atari Lynx developed by Brian A. Rice Inc.  You can play Blackjack, Craps, Roulette, slots and video poker.

The Movies: The Movies is a business simulation game created by Lionhead Studios for Microsoft Windows and subsequently ported to Mac OS X by Feral Interactive.  It was released on 8 November 2005 in North America, and 11 November 2005 in Europe after reaching gold status on 8 October 2005.  The game allows players to take the role of a Hollywood film mogul, running a studio and creating films.  Much has been made about the film-making aspect of the game, as it allows players to easily create viewable works or machinima.  It won "Best Simulation Game" at the BAFTA Video Games Awards and was nominated for best game at the Game Developers Choice Awards.

Cooperative gameplay: Cooperative gameplay (often abbreviated as co-op) is a feature in video games that allows players to work together as teammates, usually against one or more AI opponents.  It is distinct from other multiplayer modes, such as competitive multiplayer modes like player versus player or deathmatch.  Playing simultaneously allows players to assist one another in many ways: passing weapons or items, healing, providing covering fire in a firefight, and performing cooperative maneuvers such as boosting a teammate up and over obstacles.

Atari Game Brain: The Atari Game Brain(Model C-700) was an unreleased dedicated video game console by Atari.  Intended to be released in June 1978, it would only have played 10 different games.  All of the planned games would have been ports of games from all of Atari's previously released dedicated consoles, such as Pong, Stunt Cycle, & Video Pinball.  Its controllers were built onto the system, and included 4 directional buttons, a paddle, and a fire button.  Games would be inserted in the top of the system by opening a door, and the door had a small instructions booklet on top of it.

Cyber Cycles: Cyber Cycles (サイバーサイクルズ , Saibā Saikuruzu ) is a racing arcade game that was released by Namco, in 1995; it runs on their System 22 hardware, and allows up to four people to play it simultaneously when two 2-player cabinets are linked together.  Players must choose one of three different types of motorcycles (the Anthias for novice players, the NVR750R for amateur ones and the Wild Hog for expert ones) - and there are also two hidden motorcycles named the NVR750RSP and Back Anthias, that may be activated by entering a code into the cabinet, but it varies based on if the player is red (Player 1) or yellow (Player 3), or black (Player 2) or blue (Player 4).  The CPU-controlled green motorcycles in the game are also based on the cycles from 1992's "Suzuka 8 Hours", and there are two different circuits to choose from (Green Hill, which is named after one of the circuits of 1993's "Suzuka 8 Hours 2" and aimed at novice players, and Neo Yokohama, which is aimed at expert ones) along with seven background music tracks (four on both circuits, but the fourth for both is ""New Music""); there's even a "Ridge Racer"-style view change button that allows players to switch from third-person to first-person view (and back again), and four different best-time tables (two for each circuit, with the first being for solo play, and the second being for link play).

Fract OSC: Fract OSC (stylized as FRACT OSC) is a music-based puzzle game created by independent game developer Phosfiend Systems.  The game was released on 22 April 2014 for both Microsoft Windows and OS X platforms.  "Fract OSC" allows players to explore an abstract landscape that includes puzzles using platforming and music-based game elements.  Completing these puzzles creates ambient music that continues to play in the environment and unlocks portions of an in-game music synthesis that allows players to create their own music.

JS Vieux-Habitants: JS Vieux-Habitants is a football, or as American's know as Association football/ soccer, club of Guadeloupe, based in the town of Vieux-Habitants.  This is a national known team and many people participate in the event.  Some people across the nation even participate in a betting or gambling feature known as Fantasy football (association).  Here, they can make wagers on which team they think will win and compete other people with their "team".  Whoever scores the most points wins the fantasy round.

Mexico (game): Mexico is an elimination-style dice game, in which several players agree to play a set number of rounds.  After each round, one player is eliminated.  When all players but one have been eliminated, the remaining player wins the game.  Owing to its extremely simple play-structure, it is generally pursued as a method of gambling, whereby the final remaining player wins the amount of money wagered by each person who was eliminated in earlier rounds.  A variant of the drinking game liar's dice known as Mexican or Mia uses similar dice rolls, but has very different game mechanics.

Beat 'Em &amp; Eat 'Em: Beat 'Em and Eat 'Em is an erotic pornographic video game for the Atari 2600 by Mystique in 1982.  Distribution was handled by American Multiple Industries until distribution changed to Game Source.  Players control two nude women; the goal is to catch sperm falling from a masturbating man on a rooftop without missing.  Its gameplay has been compared to the Atari game "Kaboom! ".  There is also a gender-reversed version of the game titled Philly Flasher that features identical gameplay.  "Beat 'Em & Eat 'Em" has received negative reception since its release and is an oft-cited example of pornographic Atari 2600 games.

Supporting paragraphs: Lynx Casino Craps
Answer: Brian A. Rice Inc