Poker

Each player receives two cards face down. Five cards are turned up in the center of the table and used by all players. Players may use any combination of their two hole cards plus the five community cards on the table to make the best five-card poker hand.

Before any cards are dealt, the first player on the left of the dealer must bet "in the blind". In some games, two or more blinds are required. After the first two cards are dealt, players may call the blind bet, raise or fold. Players required to bet "in the blind" have an option to raise the blind on the first round of betting after the flop.  The player to the left of the dealer starts the action. Betting limits normally double after "fourth street" is dealt.

See poker room for full rules and details.

Betting is similar to Blackjack: Beat the dealer with a 5-card, Hold ‘em-style hand and win even money on your play and ante bets. A losing hand loses your ante and play bets. Ties are a push. Beat the dealer with a straight or better and you win the blind, too!

The progressive bet qualifies you for payouts from a progressive jackpot. Lots of action! Are you ready for something new?

See Table Games Pit for full rules and details.

Your first two cards and dealer’s up card combine to form your 3-card poker hand.  Make a Three-card Straight Flush, Straight, Flush, or a good old Three-of-a-Kind.  Beat the dealer's 3-card poker hand and win.

See Table Games Pit for full rules and details.

Each player receives three cards down and four cards up. The best five-card poker hand out of the seven cards wins the pot.

Each player antes and receives two cards down and one card up. The player with the lowest up card must open the betting. This is the only forced bet in the game. All other players may call the bet, raise or fold. There are four additional rounds of betting after each of the fourth through seventh cards are dealt. The fourth through sixth cards are dealt up, and the last card is dealt down. On each round of betting after the first, the highest hand showing always starts the betting. Betting limits normally double after the fifth card is dealt. Players may check, bet, call, raise or fold. Checking and then raising after another player bets is allowed.

See poker rules for full rules and details.

Mississippi Stud® is five-card poker game that lets players bet up to 10 units on a single hand. Players compete against a pay-table, not against the dealer, and you win if your hand is a pair of jacks or better. The top payout is 500 to 1 for a royal flush, and it pays on all bets. It also features 3 Card Bonus side bet.

Omaha is similar to Texas Hold 'em. Each player receives four cards face down. Five cards are turned face up in the center of the table and are used by all players. Players must use precisely two cards from their four-card holding and three cards from the five community cards to make the best five-card poker hand. 

Before any cards are dealt, the first player on the left of the dealer button must bet "in the blind." In some games, two or more blinds are required. After the first four cards are dealt, players may call the blind bet, raise or fold. Players required to bet "in the blind" have an option to raise the blind on the first round of betting after the flop. The player to the left of the dealer starts the action. Betting limits normally double after "fourth street" is dealt.

Checking and raising after another player bets is allowed. You must use exactly two cards from your hand and can only use three cards from the board.

See poker room for full rules and details.