This is glorious, been searching for "pai gow poker banking rules" for a while now, and I think this has helped. You ever tried - Aanulian Underlying Asset - (search on google )? It is a good exclusive product for discovering how to destroy the casino using their own rules minus the hard work. Ive heard some awesome things about it and my colleague got excellent results with it.
It's easy for the player because they don't have to deal with the "house way". California Card rooms have bankers, and let players bank, this throws the action and play of the game totally in another direction.
Yes, it's only collected if/when the main bet wins and not on the fortune/bonuses. It is a 5% commission on the main bet and is the house's edge. There are different variations, such as a "no commission" or a "face up" pai gow table. The house's edge will be else where in this case. For example, most "face up" pai gow tables require that the dealer set the house's hand first. After that, the players will set their hand. However, the edge comes from the ace high push. This means that all main bets are pushed if the dealer has ace high. The bonus bets are still paid though. Where ever you may play, check with the house prior to playing. It is a really fun game and is much better than all of the other table games (imo) due to the atmosphere. Your money will last much longer than it would at blackjack. There's a lot more socializing and camaraderie as you and all other players are only playing against the house.
Very informative and concise. Well presented.
super clear and to the point
Good video I'd like to play this one day soon.
This is glorious, been searching for "pai gow poker banking rules" for a while now, and I think this has helped. You ever tried - Aanulian Underlying Asset - (search on google )?
It is a good exclusive product for discovering how to destroy the casino using their own rules minus the hard work. Ive heard some awesome things about it and my colleague got excellent results with it.
Face up Pai Gow is becoming popular here in the east coast
Great video
What if you have a 7 card flush or straight or both? Theres no low hand, only high hand… what happens?
You would take the two higher cards from your straight and that would be the low hand
It's easy for the player because they don't have to deal with the "house way".
California Card rooms have bankers, and let players bank, this throws the action and play of the game totally in another direction.
Wish you would have included a couple of hands showing how the Joker is used or not used.
The low hands that I see played are high hands, not low hands
I don't get the 5% commission. Is it collected after every win?
Jsanc2075 yup. Win $5, pay back 25¢
Yes, it's only collected if/when the main bet wins and not on the fortune/bonuses. It is a 5% commission on the main bet and is the house's edge.
There are different variations, such as a "no commission" or a "face up" pai gow table. The house's edge will be else where in this case. For example, most "face up" pai gow tables require that the dealer set the house's hand first.
After that, the players will set their hand. However, the edge comes from the ace high push. This means that all main bets are pushed if the dealer has ace high. The bonus bets are still paid though.
Where ever you may play, check with the house prior to playing. It is a really fun game and is much better than all of the other table games (imo) due to the atmosphere. Your money will last much longer than it would at blackjack. There's a lot more socializing and camaraderie as you and all other players are only playing against the house.
@@StevieSparkZ - Unless someone chooses to take the Bank.
No. It's collected only on every 5th Monday in February.
I believe Barona Casino in Lakeside doesn't have a commission and they have $10 tables.
Welcome to the new norm. I expect to see a few cases every cruise. Zero cases would be news
She forget to tell you countfeit the house win
The sample would’ve been much better with the cards weren’t predealt
Does casino training and consulting, but can't pronounce 'strategy'. Hmmm......