July 13th, 2011 at 3:26:22 PM
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Has anyone ever known these to exist? I'm not trying to create a game, just curious. It seems with the continued increase in exposure of poker to the public, someone may eventually try to get another poker-variant table game out there.
July 13th, 2011 at 3:38:07 PM
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Ultimate Draw Poker
“Man Babes” #AxelFabulous
July 13th, 2011 at 3:53:33 PM
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Casino Omaha Poker™
Video Presentation
Invented in 2003
US Patents: 6,206,373 and 6,637,747
Mathematical Analysis = Michael Shackleford, A.S.A.
Introduction to: Casino Omaha Poker™
The following text is provided by the Wizard of Odds himself.
Rules
1. Players make an Ante wager and an optional side bet.
2. Three cards are dealt face down to each player and the dealer, In addition 3 flop (community) cards are dealt face up.
The players may examine their own 3 cards but sharing information should be discouraged.
All players and dealer may use the 3 flop (community) cards as part of their hand.
3. Each player must decide to either fold or call. If the player folds he gives up his cards and his Ante. If the player call the Call bet must be double the Ante.
4. The dealer will then deal 2 more community cards, form a total of 5. The dealer will also turn over his own 3 cards.
5. Each player and the dealer will form the best 5-card poker hand by using exactly 2 of his own 3 cards and 3 of the 5 flop (community) cards.
6. Each player will compare his best hand against the dealers best hand.
7. The dealer must have a pair of 7s or better to qualify.
If the dealer does not qualify then the ante will pay according to the AnteWin® pay table below and the call bet will push.
If the dealer qualifies:
(a) Dealer beats the player, then the player will lose both the Ante and Call.
(b) Player beats the dealer, then the ante will pay according to the AnteWin® pay table shown below, and the call bet will pay 1 to 1.
(c) if the Dealer and Player have exactly the same hand the bet is a 'push', it neither wins nor loses;
8. If the dealer qualifies and the player ties the dealer then both ante and call bets will push.
Ante Winning Pay Table
Royal Flush -------- 100 to 1
Straight flush ------- 50 to 1
Four of a kind ------ 10 to 1
Full house ----------- 2 to 1
Flush ----------------- 2 to 1
Straight or less ----- 1 to 1
Stephen Au-Yeung (Legend of New Table Games®) NewTableGames.com
July 13th, 2011 at 3:58:55 PM
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How funny ... I usually google everything before asking, so I don't look like a jackass. This time I didn't, and what do you know? I'm a jackass.
Thanks for the info guys
Thanks for the info guys
July 13th, 2011 at 4:01:28 PM
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Casino Draw® Hold'em
1. Play begins with each player making an Enter bet. The player may also place an optional bet on AA-Max Bonus™.
2. The dealer deals two cards face down to each player and two cards face down to himself.
3. Each player examines his cards and has the option of standing or change one card.
If the player wants to change either card he must make a Draw bet which is equal to his Enter bet
4. The dealer collects all discards and deals in turn the replacement cards.
5. The dealer exposes his cards, standing with the two cards or changing one card according to the Dealers Draw-Card Rules.
7. The dealer deals five community cards face up.
8. Both player and dealer will make the best five card poker hand using any combination of their respective personal cards and the five community cards.
9. If the player beats the dealer then the Enter bet pays 1 to 1 and the Draw bet will pay according to the DrawWin™ Pay Table.
Dealers Draw-Card Rules
1. Keep a pair.
2. Keep two cards if both cards are 10 or higher.
Otherwise change the lower card, retaining the higher card.
Stephen Au-Yeung (Legend of New Table Games®) NewTableGames.com
July 13th, 2011 at 4:28:08 PM
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Badugi Draw Poker™
Invented in 2007
US Patents: 6,206,373 and 6,637,747
Mathematical Analysis = Michael Shackleford, A.S.A.
Introduction to: Badugi Draw Poker™
The following text is provided by the Wizard of Odds himself.
Rules
1. A single 52-card deck is used. All cards are ranked as in poker.
2. The order of hands is shown in table 1. If both player and dealer have the same ranking hand then the individual cards will be used to determine the higher hand. If a suit is only represented by one card, then obviously that one is played. If a suit is represented by two or more cards then only one suit, resulting in the highest ranking hand, may be played. Other cards of that suit are ignored.
3. Play begins with the player making an ante wager, plus optional side bet.
4. Each player will receive three cards face down, plus one player's community card, also dealt face down. The dealer will receive four cards, three cards face down, and one card face up. The player may look at his own three cards but may not exchange information with other players.
5. The player has the choice to fold or make a raise bet. The raise bet must be two times the ante bet. If the player folds he will lose his ante bet and his cards will be collected.
6. The dealer will turn over the player's community card and his own three cards dealt face down.
7. The dealer needs three suits or higher to qualify. For example, 5♥, 4♣, 3♦, 2♥ would be the lowest possible qualifying hand.
8. If the dealer does not qualify, then the ante bet will pay according to the pay table in table 2, and the raise will push.
9. If the dealer qualifies and the player beats the dealer then the ante bet will pay according to the pay table in table 2, and the raise will pay 1 to 1.
10. If the dealer qualifies and the dealer beats the player then the ante and raise bets will lose.
11. If the dealer qualifies and the player and dealer tie then the ante and raise will push.
12. The side bet will pay according only to the player's hand. Three possible pay tables for the side bet are shown in table 3.
Table 1 - Hand Order
1 Four suits, four of a kind
2 Four suits, two pair
3 Four suits, three of a kind
4 Four suits, one pair
5 Four suits
6 Three suits, three of a kind
7 Three suits, pair
8 Three suits
9 Two suits, pair
10 Two suits
11 One suit
Table 2 - AnteWin® Pay Table
1 Four suits, four of a kind ----100 to 1
2 Four suits, two pair -----------30 to 1
3 Four suits, three of a kind ----15 to 1
4 Four suits, one pair -------------3 to 1
5 Four suits ------------------------2 to 1
6 Three suits to One suit ---------1 to 1
Table 3 - Side Bet Pay Tables
Four aces ----------------------200 to 1
Four suits, four of a kind -----100 to 1
Four suits, two pair ------------50 to 1
Four suits, three of a kind -----30 to 1
Four suits, pair -----------------10 to 1
Four suits ------------------- -----5 to 1
All other------------------- -------Loss
Invented in 2007
US Patents: 6,206,373 and 6,637,747
Mathematical Analysis = Michael Shackleford, A.S.A.
Introduction to: Badugi Draw Poker™
The following text is provided by the Wizard of Odds himself.
Rules
1. A single 52-card deck is used. All cards are ranked as in poker.
2. The order of hands is shown in table 1. If both player and dealer have the same ranking hand then the individual cards will be used to determine the higher hand. If a suit is only represented by one card, then obviously that one is played. If a suit is represented by two or more cards then only one suit, resulting in the highest ranking hand, may be played. Other cards of that suit are ignored.
3. Play begins with the player making an ante wager, plus optional side bet.
4. Each player will receive three cards face down, plus one player's community card, also dealt face down. The dealer will receive four cards, three cards face down, and one card face up. The player may look at his own three cards but may not exchange information with other players.
5. The player has the choice to fold or make a raise bet. The raise bet must be two times the ante bet. If the player folds he will lose his ante bet and his cards will be collected.
6. The dealer will turn over the player's community card and his own three cards dealt face down.
7. The dealer needs three suits or higher to qualify. For example, 5♥, 4♣, 3♦, 2♥ would be the lowest possible qualifying hand.
8. If the dealer does not qualify, then the ante bet will pay according to the pay table in table 2, and the raise will push.
9. If the dealer qualifies and the player beats the dealer then the ante bet will pay according to the pay table in table 2, and the raise will pay 1 to 1.
10. If the dealer qualifies and the dealer beats the player then the ante and raise bets will lose.
11. If the dealer qualifies and the player and dealer tie then the ante and raise will push.
12. The side bet will pay according only to the player's hand. Three possible pay tables for the side bet are shown in table 3.
Table 1 - Hand Order
1 Four suits, four of a kind
2 Four suits, two pair
3 Four suits, three of a kind
4 Four suits, one pair
5 Four suits
6 Three suits, three of a kind
7 Three suits, pair
8 Three suits
9 Two suits, pair
10 Two suits
11 One suit
Table 2 - AnteWin® Pay Table
1 Four suits, four of a kind ----100 to 1
2 Four suits, two pair -----------30 to 1
3 Four suits, three of a kind ----15 to 1
4 Four suits, one pair -------------3 to 1
5 Four suits ------------------------2 to 1
6 Three suits to One suit ---------1 to 1
Table 3 - Side Bet Pay Tables
Four aces ----------------------200 to 1
Four suits, four of a kind -----100 to 1
Four suits, two pair ------------50 to 1
Four suits, three of a kind -----30 to 1
Four suits, pair -----------------10 to 1
Four suits ------------------- -----5 to 1
All other------------------- -------Loss
Stephen Au-Yeung (Legend of New Table Games®) NewTableGames.com
July 13th, 2011 at 5:34:03 PM
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Do these currently appear in any casinos? Did they already come and go without much fanfare?
July 13th, 2011 at 9:47:30 PM
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Quote: seviayDo these currently appear in any casinos? Did they already come and go without much fanfare?
My games:
Casino Omaha Poker™: was in some casinos in Russia before they stopped the gambling.
Badugi Draw Poker™: was never installed anywhere.
Casino Draw® Hold'em: got some interest in South Africa and the UK this year.
Stephen Au-Yeung (Legend of New Table Games®) NewTableGames.com