Texas Hold'em - Flop Game
The Play: The player left of the dealer button posts a blind. Players receive two cards face down. There is a betting round starting with the player left of the blind. The dealer turns over three community cards in the middle of the table, followed by another betting round starting with the player left of the dealer button. The dealer will turn over two more cards in the center, one at a time (for a total of five community cards), followed by betting each time.
The Object: Players will make their best five card hand using any combination of their own two cards and the board's five cards.
Crazy Pineapple - Flop Game
The Play: The player left of the dealer button posts a blind. Players receive three cards face down. There is a betting round starting with the player left of the blind. The dealer turns over three community cards in the middle of the table, followed by another betting round starting with the player left of the dealer button. The players must discard one of the three original cards dealt. The dealer will turn over two more cards in the center, one at a time (for a total of five community cards), followed by betting each time.
The Object: Players will make their best five card hand using any combination of their own two cards and the board's five cards.
Omaha - Flop Game
The Play: The player left of the dealer button posts a blind. Players receive four cards face down. There is a betting round starting with the player left of the blind. The dealer turns over three community cards in the middle of the table, followed by another betting round starting with the player left of the dealer button. The dealer will turn over two more cards in the center, one at a time (for a total of five community cards), followed by betting each time.
The Object: Players MUST use two cards from their hands, combined with three cards from the board to make their best five card hand. No other combination is accepted or allowed.
Omaha, Eight or Better - Flop Game
The Play: This game is played just like regular Omaha, except the high hand and the low hand split the pot. To qualify for the low hand an eight low or better (lower) is needed. If there is no qualifying low hand, the high hand takes the entire pot. Aces may be used for low, and straights and flushes do not impair the value of a hand for low. (Ace-two-three-four-five is the best low hand).
The Object: Players MUST use two cards from their hand, combined with three cards from the board to make their best possible hand. A player may use two cards from their hand to make the best high hand, and use two cards, whether the same as his/her hand or not, to make their best low hand.
Seven Card Stud - Stud Game
The Play: Each player receives two cards face down and one card face up. The betting round starts with the low up card. The dealer will deliver four more cards with a betting round in between each, starting with the high hand. The last card is face down.
The Object: The best five cards out of seven wins.
Seven Card Stud, Eight or Better - Stud Game
The Play: This game is played just like regular Seven Card Stud, except the high hand and the low hand split the pot. To qualify for the low hand, an eight low or better (lower) is needed. If there is no qualifying low hand, the high hand takes the entire pot. High-low split games use the lower betting limit on the third and fourth cards and the upper limit on the rest of the hand, with an open pair not affecting the limit on the fourth card as in Seven Card Stud high only. Aces may be used for low, and straights and flushes do not impair the value of a hand for low. (Ace-two-three-four-five is the best low hand).
The Object: A player may use any five of his/her seven cards to make their best high hand, and any other grouping of five cards, whether the same as their high hand ot not, to make his/her best low hand.
Questions or Problems
Ask any floor supervisor about any of our rules, procedures, games or betting limits. If any player, situation or employee makes you uncomfortable, talk to a floor supervisor. If you are not satisfied, ask to see the Poker Room Manager or Director.
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