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Aladin Stud Poker
Aladin Stud Poker is based on the game of Poker.
All hands, including the Dealer hand, are scored in exactly the same order as in classic Poker.
To receive cards, you must place an Ante bet in the box provided.
Only one bet is allowed for each player.
When all ANTE are placed, the Dealer will give each player 5 cards face down. The Dealer will also take 5 cards, but the last card will be exposed.
Any misdeal will result in the entire hand being cancelled.
The players may then look at their cards, and decide whether to “play” or “fold”.
Players may not discuss or show their hands.
If a player “folds”, does not wish to continue, their cards are returned to the Dealer, and the ANTE bet is lost.
Players wishing to continue the hand must then place a further bet which must be exactly double their ANTE bet.
When all bets are placed, the Dealer will expose his cards.
If the Dealer’s hand scores less than A+K, all ANTE bets are paid at even money, and the hands is discontinued.
If the Dealer’s hand contains A+K or better, players having a lower score lose both bet and ANTE bet.
Hands of equal score to the Dealer’s hand are treated as “stand off” and do not win or lose.
Players with hands scoring higher that the Dealer, will be paid even money to their ANTE bet, and their main bet will be paid according to the scale displayed on the table. Winning hands will be paid as displayed by the player.
Bonus
In addition to the normal game, a player may place a chip on the circle in front of his ANTE bet and qualify for our special Bonus. Winning bonus score and payments are displayed at the table.
Bonus is the addition to the usual ANTE and winning payment, and will be paid even if the Dealer does not qualify with A+K or better.
Black Jack
The object of Black Jack is to draw cards totalling 21 or as near as possible, without going over 21 points. You play against the Dealer. Bets are placed, and the Dealer then deals one card to each player and one to himself, followed by one more to each player. Aces count as 1 or 11, picture cards as 10 and other cards their face value.Black Jack is an ace with a ten and beats any other combination except a Dealer Black Jack, and pays 3:2 on the bet. If the Dealer also has a Black Jack, it is “stand off”, and you neither win nor lose. If you do not have Black Jack you decide from your hand whether to take more cards or not, to get you nearer to 21’, than the Dealer. The Dealer must draw to 16 or under and must stand on 17 or over.If your total is nearer 21 then 21 the Dealers, you win even money, if not, you lose. Should you tie with the Dealer, it is a stand off. If you go over 21 you lose.You may double your original bet on any two first cards and draw only one more card. If your first two cards are a pair you may split them into separate hands. You may split four times but aces may be split once only and receive one card only.If the Dealer first card is an ace, the player may take insurance, and he may bet half his original stake. Should the Dealer have Black Jack, the player will receive 2:1 for his insurance bet. If the Dealer does not have Black Jack, the player loses his insurance money.
Casino Hold’em Poker
Casino Hold'em Poker uses the same concept as Texas Hold'em Poker; however it gives the player the opportunity to play against the casino. Optional bet (AA-Bonus)Players have the opportunity to place a separate bet; "AA-Bonus". AA-Bonus winnings are paid your hand contains a pair of aces or higher after the first round of cards have been dealt. Players must finish playing the first round in order to receive any AA-bonus winnings. Game DescriptionPlayers place bets on the "Ante", and optionally on the "AA-Bonus". The dealer deals out 2 cards (face down) to each player and 2 cards (face down) to himself. In addition, 3 "community" cards are dealt face up in the middle of the table; this is called the "Flop" and will eventually contain 5 cards.Players now continue by either "Betting" or "Folding" If the player wishes to remain in the game, they place a bet on "Call" and the game continues ("Call" is always double the "Ante" amount). If the player chooses to "Fold" the player forfeits the round and the player loses all his bets as well as any possible "AA-Bonus" winnings.If the player decides to continue ("Bet"), any possible "AA-Bonus" winnings will be paid out. If the player does not have an "AA-Bonus" winning hand, all "AA-Bonus" bets will be lost. The dealer deals an additional 2 community cards (called the "Turn" and "River") as well as shows his own hand. To find a winner the dealer now compares his hand against the players".The dealer must have a pair of 4s or higher to qualify.If the dealer doesn't qualify:The player keeps his "Ante" and "Call" bet and wins with his "Ante" according to the "Ante Winnings Payout Table".If the dealer qualifies:If the dealer and the player have the same hand it is a "Push" and the player gets back his "Ante" and "Call" bet.If the dealer has a better hand, the player loses all of his bets.If the player has a better hand, the player keeps his "Ante" and "Call" bet and wins the "Ante" according to the "Ante Winnings Pay Table" and the "Call" which pays 1 to 1.
Texas Hold’em Poker
Texas Hold’em is a community card game where each player is dealt two cards. The object is to make the best five card poker hand with the two cards on the hand (called hole cards) combined with a total of five community cards on the board. A round disc called the dealer button (or just the button) moves clockwise from player to player after every hand. The button shows which player has the dealer position and is last to act in all the betting rounds except the first one.
The Blinds
Texas Hold’em is usually not played with an ante, instead two players post one forced bet each, called blinds. Before the cards are dealt the two players directly to the left of the dealer button put a predetermined amount of money into the pot, the small blind and the big blind.
First Round of Betting
The first betting round starts directly after the deal. The first player to act is the player directly to the left of the big blind. The player that acts first has three options: Fold, Call or Raise.
Fold, Call or Raise
If he wants to fold the player simply throws the card in the muck and the hand is considered dead.
In order to call the player pays an amount equal to the big blind.
In order to raise the player increases the amount of money. In no limit games you can bet any amount you want, the only thing that limits the size of the raise is how much you have in front of you.
In the following rounds the players have the same three options (fold, call, raise), and can also re-raise. The size of the re-raise has to be at least as big as the original raise.
The Flop
When the first round of betting is finished, it’s time for the flop. Three cards are dealt face up in the middle of the table. These community cards are shared among all the players in the hand.
Second Round of Betting
In this round and all the following rounds the player closest to the left of the dealer, still in the game, is first to act. The first player have the option to fold (not a good idea though), bet or check. To check mean that you stay in the hand without betting until it is your turn to act again and then decide what you want to do. (If everybody checks the next card is dealt.)
If a player has made a bet, the other players can choose to fold, raise, or call. When all the remaining players have contributed an equal amount of money to the pot it is time for the next forth card called “the turn”. It is dealt face up on the table.
Third Round of Betting
This betting round is equal to the previous one, with one exception; in limit games, the fixed bet is doubled and remains that way in the final betting round. The fifth and last card is dealt face up on the table. It is called “the river”.
Fourth Round of Betting and Showdown
It is time for the forth and final round of betting which is followed by the showdown. When the betting is finished and there are still at least two players in the hand, the cards are revealed. The player who made the last bet is first to reveal his cards and the player with the best five card poker hand wins the pot. The players can use one or both of his hole cards to make a five card hand, or he can choose to use only the five cards that are dealt face up (called playing the board). If two or more players have the best hand, the pot is split between them.
Mini Punto Banco
The aim of the game is for Punto and Banco to get closer to a point value of 9 than the other. If a card total is greater than 9 then 10 would be deducted e.g. a card total of 12 is a true point total of 2.
The play begins with you making your wager on which hand you think will win or a bet on Egalite if you think they will get the same point total. A win by Punto pays even money, a win by Banco pays 19-20, and an Egalite pays 8-1.
If you want to place a bet on Egalite, put your wager in the Egalite box with your player number on it. Once all wagers have been placed the play continues with two cards being dealt to Punto and Banco.
These cards are totalled up and set rules for drawing cards must be followed and they never deviate. They are shown below.
Punto Rules
If Punto has a point total of 0,1,2,3,4, or 5 then a card is drawn, unless Banco has 8 or 9.
If Punto has a point total of 6 or 7 then the hand "Stands", and Banco would draw on a 0-5 point total.
If Punto has a point total of 8 or 9 then neither Punto or Banco gets a third card.
Banco Rules
If Banco has a point total of 0,1,2 then a third card is taken, unless Punto has a point total of 8 or 9.
If Banco has a point total of 3 then a third card is taken, unless the third card of Punto is an 8.
If Banco has a point total of 4 then a third card is taken, unless Punto`s third card is a 0,1,8 or 9.
If Banco has a point total of 5 then a third card is taken, unless Punto`s third card is a 0,1,2,3,8 or 9.
If Banco has a point total of 6 then a third card is taken, unless Punto`s third card ia a 0,1,2,3,4,5,8 or 9.
If Banco has a point total of 7 then the hand "Stands".
If Banco has a point total of 8,9 then neither Punto or Banco takes a card.
What you need to realise is that you have no control over the card play. Your only real control is which outcome to bet on.
American Roulette
A roulette wheel has thirty-eight divisions with numbers from 1 to 36, 0 and 00. Players place the bet on a specific number and then the wheel rotates. When the ball comes to rest on a particular number, that person wins. The number arrangement is identical so that the ball has an equal chance of coming to rest in any division.
The beauty of the game lies in the two different types of betting. Inside betting implies betting on the inner part of the table, while outside betting means betting on the outer section of the table. Every table has a limit on the smallest and largest amount that one can wager. Within these limits, players can wager any amount.
Single numbers up to 36 with a 35 to 1 payout
On a line, which bets on two numbers at once, with a 17 to 1 payout
On a row, with an 11 to 1 payout
On a corner, with an 8 to 1 payout
Two rows, with a 5 to 1 payout
1st 12 (numbers 1-12), 2nd 12 (numbers 13-24), or 3rd 12 (numbers 25-36), with a 2 to 1 payout
1-18 or 19-36 collectively, with an 1 to 1 payout
Red or black, with a 1 to 1 payout
Even or odd, with a 1 to 1 payout
European Roulette
European roulette wheel has thirty-seven numbered pockets from one to thirty-six and zero. These pockets are in red and black colors alternatively. Zero is a green colored pocket. European roulette is also popular as single-zero roulette. You have to predict the outcome of a spin of the wheel. In other words, you have to state on which pocket the ball will come to rest after a spin.
You can bet on any particular number, any combination of numbers, color of numbers as black or red, even or odd as the outcome of a spin. European roulette supports simple rules and regulations. The house edge is lower than American Roulette. The chance of the ball landing on any of the pockets is 1 to 36.
Roulette table comprises of outside and inside betting fields. These fields help you in placing your outside or inside bets. There are maximum and minimum table limits of each roulette table. You are free to make your choice of bet. However, you cannot change your bets after spinning of the roulette wheel.
Your inside bets should total to the minimum table amount of the roulette table. Zero lies within the inside bet square. There are different choices and combinations of such inside bets. Straight up bet is a bet on a single number with a payout of 35 to 1. Split bet allows you to bet on two adjacent squares or pockets. The payoff is 17 to 1.
Street bet allows you to bet on a particular row of three numbers. This offers payoff of 11 to 1. Line bet helps you place two street bets. Hence, you bet on six numbers and therefore, your payoff is 5 to 1. Corner bet is to bet on any of the four adjacent squares. This provides a payoff of 8 to 1.
As zero lies within the inside bet square, it does not figure in the outside betting area. Outside bets should total the minimum betting amounts. Outside bets comprise different situations. Dozens bet engulfs three squares from combinations of 1 to 12, 13 to 24, and 25 to 36. Payoff is 2 to 1.
High and Low bet cover two squares of the bottom half of numbers with a 1 to 1 payout. Numbers could be between 1 to 18 and 19 to 35. Odd and even bets offer payoff of 1 to 1 and you have to predict even or odd numbers as the outcome of a spin. Similarly, color bets are for black or red outcomes with1 to one payoff.
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