High card Flush is the only non-blackjack table game to come along that is non-poker based. It is suits-based and requires no knowledge of poker to play.

• Flush: Compare your Flush to the paytable for great odds.*
• Straight Flush: Win big with a Straight Flush. The larger the Straight Flush, the more you win!*
• Ante: Win when your Flush is higher than the Dealer, or if the Dealer doesn’t qualify.
• Raise: Make up to 3X your Ante wager, depending upon your Flush. The better your hand, the more you can wager! (Dealer must qualify to win).

*The Flush and Straight Flush wagers are independent of the outcome of the Ante and Raise.

The classic game in which the player tries to draw to 21, or closer to 21, than the dealer without going over (busting). Each player starts with two cards face up, then is allowed to hit (take another card) or stay (play that hand). The dealer starts with two cards as well, but one is face up and the other face down. Face cards (jack, queen, king) are worth 10, and aces are worth 1 or 11 (player choice). Receiving an ace and a 10 on your first two cards is the lucrative hand known as “blackjack.” Additional bets like “splitting” and “doubling down” are also available on certain hands.

Possibly the most exciting game on the floor, Craps often draws the biggest crowds. The game appears complicated to the newcomer, but the premise is actually quite simple. Players wage money on the outcome of one roll, or a series of rolls, of two dice by the “shooter.” The game is played in rounds, and the first roll of each new round is called the “come-out roll.” An array of player bets is available both for the come-out roll, as well as each additional roll, with payouts dependent on the likelihood of each outcome.

The object of the game is to have the total point value of the cards dealt to the player exceed the total of the dealer’s hand without going over 21. When the player draws cards totaling more than 21, the hand “breaks” and automatically loses.

There is no mid-shoe entry allowed in double deck blackjack. In other words, you must begin play with the first hand after the shuffle. If you choose to sit out a hand, you must wait until the next shuffle to re-enter the game.

Craps Free Craps is a fun and exciting variation on the casino game of Craps. Craps Free Craps offers several wagers not available on a standard Craps game.

In the game of Craps 2, 3, and 12 on the come out roll are losing rolls for a pass line bet. Likewise, a come out roll of 11 is a winner on the pass line. In Craps Free Craps these rolls become the “point” and pass line bet wins when the number is rolled again before a 7.

Each player and the dealer are dealt two cards. Five community cards are displayed in the center of the table. Players use their two-card hand along with the five community cards to make the best possible five card poker hand.

Easy to learn and fun to play, Three-Card Poker has gained enormous popularity in casinos. The game actually consists of two games: Ante-and-Play (in which you play the dealer to see who has the highest hand) and PairPlus (in which you simply wager on whether or not you'll be dealt a pair or better).

Stud is characterized by players having one or more face up, individual cards. Seven card Stud is the most popular form, and the only type discussed in these rules. Seven card Stud is played high, low, and high-low split. To avoid running out of cards on a deal, all seven card Stud games normally will be restricted to a maximum of eight players.

Mississippi Stud is a five-card poker game that lets players bet up to 10 units on a single hand. In Mississippi Stud, players compete against a paytable, not against the dealer, and win if their hand is pair of jacks or better.