Casino Hold ’em is similar to the king of all poker games, Texas Hold ’em. The main difference is that the players compete against the house instead of other players. It’s easy to learn and play, as long as you understand the ranking of poker hands. Novice players need not worry about being intimidated by other players. First, let’s list the face value of each card and the ranking of the five-card poker hands in sequential order:

Face value of cards

2 to 10 and Jack, Queen, King, Ace (2 is lowest, Ace is highest)

Poker hand rankings

High card: five cards of different values ​​with mixed suits and the ace is the highest.

One Pair – Two of the same cards, such as 2, 2.

2 pairs: two of the same cards twice, 7,7 and K, K

3 of a kind: three matching cards, K, K, K, (AKA Trips)

Straight: five cards in sequential order with mixed suits, 7,8,9,10, J

Flush: five cards of the same suit in any order (5 spades, hearts, clubs, diamonds.

Full House – Travel and partner, Q, Q, Q, 8,8, (AKA, Full Boat).

4 of a Kind – Four matching cards, J, J, J, J, (AKA, Quads).

Straight Flush: Five cards of the same suit in sequential order.

Royal Flush – 10, J, Q, K, A, suited.

How to play

A standard deck of 52 cards is used. All players must place an ante bet before the game begins. There is also an optional bonus bet called Bonus AA. Then the dealer will deal two hole cards face down, and place three community cards face up in the center of the table. This is known as the failure. All players can use the community cards to complete their hands.

Players examine their cards and must make one of two decisions:

Withdraw: lose the initial bet.

Call: place a bet equal to double the initial bet.

The dealer will deal two more community cards face up for a total of five and show his cards. Players and the dealer make their best five-card poker hand using any combination of their own two cards and the five community cards.

The dealer must have a pair of 4 or better to qualify. If the dealer does not qualify, the matched bet pushes and the ante will pay according to the pay table shown below.

If the dealer qualifies and the player beats the dealer, the matched bet pays 1 to 1 and the initial bet pays according to the initial payout table below.

If the dealer qualifies and beats the player, the player loses the ante and call bets.

If the dealer qualifies and ties the player, the Ante and Call bets push.

Pay tables may vary, the following is assumed to be the most common:

Advance bet pay table

Royal Flush – 100/1

Straight flush – 20/1

4 of a kind – 10/1

Full House – 3/1

Flush – 2/1

All Others – 1/1

Optional AA Side bet

Tea AA The optional side bet pays if the player has a pair of aces or better. The bet pays even if the player folds from the original hand. Here is the pay table:

Royal Flush – 100/1

Straight flush – 50/1

4 of a kind – 40/1

Full House – 1/30

Flush – 20/1

Straight – 10/1

Threesome – 8/1

Two pairs – 7/1

Pair of Aces – 7/1

Strategy

The strategy is quite simple for this game according to game analysts. Only the worst 18% of hands should fold. Which are two unsuited low hole cards with no straight or flush chance when combined with the community three-card flop.

House edge

The house edge has been calculated at 2.16% for the call bet and 2.97% when placing the bonus bet, based on the pay tables listed.

Good luck!

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