This game is probably one of the simplest card games to understand, and once you’ve played a few rounds of it, it’s very easy to get the hang of. The first thing you need to do it place a wager by using the aforementioned chips. This is gambled on the ‘Ante’ circle, and once you’re satisfied with the amount placed, you need to press the ‘Deal’ button at the bottom of the screen. This will see you receive two cards face up, initially, and you’ll then be dealt a third one in between these two, face down. Your job here is to guess whether or not you think the card in the middle will be a value somewhere in between the other two. You’ll also see the chip with the face of a red dog on it move to a specific number or location on the central pay table as well. This relates to the spread between the two cards dealt face up.

Your decision here is whether you stick with your current bet and call, increase the wager you’ve placed and call, or fold altogether. If you decide to go with the last option, you will lose your bet and the round ends. The other two will see the middle card turned over to reveal its value. If you use the ‘Raise’ button, you will see an extra bet be placed in the ‘Raise’ circle. Or you can simply use the ‘Call’ button to stick with the current bet and reveal the value of the middle card. You’ll see that if the win comes from the middle card being in a spread of between four and 11 cards, you’ll be given even money wins. If you are dealt three cards of the same value, you’ll receive an 11:1 pay out, while spreads of one card pay out 5:1, two cards 4:1 and three cards 2:1.

The game also allows you to keep your winnings on the table and use them for the next round, or to collect them at the end of each round. You can select to enable or disable progressive betting in the game settings menu. If you choose to simply deal at the end of a round, your chip stacks with winnings, original bet, and the optional raise are left on the table and a new hand is dealt.