DEALER OPEN PAI GOW

Dealer Open Pai Gow is an exciting Commission-Free Pai Gow game, played with a 53-card deck, consisting of the standard 52 cards plus 1 joker. The player begins by placing a Dealer Open Pai Gow wager along with an optional Ace-High (Tie) and/or Chan Chu bonus side wagers. Each Player is then dealt 7 cards face down, and the dealer is dealt 7 cards face-up.

If the Dealer has Ace-High Pai-Gow, all main Pai-Gow wagers push, and the Ace-High (Tie) and/or Chan Chu side wagers are immediately resolved. Otherwise, the Dealer will set their cards into a 5-card hand and a 2-card hand, according to the House Way. Once the Dealer is done setting their cards, the Player will begin setting their cards into a 5-card hand and a 2-card hand, and all wagers are then resolved. Ace-High (Tie) is an optional side wager that wins when the Dealer has Ace-High Pai-Gow among their seven cards. Ace-High pays according to the posted paytable. If both Dealer and Players have Ace-High Pai-Gow, they qualify for a higher pay. See posted paytable. Chan Chu is an optional side wager that considers the Player's best possible hand among their seven cards and wins when a qualifying hand is made. See posted paytable.

Dealer Open Pai Gow (Commission Free) is a poker-based game that utilizes a 53-card deck, including one Joker. The Joker may be used to complete straights, flushes, and straight flushes. When used in flushes, the Joker is considered the highest possible card for the situation. When used alone, the Joker becomes a suitless Ace. The A-2-3-4-5 straight is considered the 2nd-highest straight. Each Player, including the Dealer, receives seven cards. The object of Dealer Open Pai Gow is to create a five-card poker hand (H) and a two-card poker hand (L) from

seven cards that beat both Dealer hands. The five-card hand's rank must exceed that of the two-card hand. If the dealer has Ace-High Pai-Gow, the Pai Gow wager pushes. Otherwise, the dealer and player hands are compared in regular Pai Gow Poker fashion, 5-card to 5-card and 2- card to 2-card. If the player beats the dealer in both comparisons, the Pai Gow wager wins and pays 1 to 1. If the player beats the dealer in one of the two comparisons, the wager pushes. If each comparison results in the player being beaten by or tying the dealer, the wager loses.

HOUSE WAY

Since many casinos already have established dealing procedures for setting "House Way" hands, please continue to help prevent any confusion during roll-out. Different House Way, the RTP and HE may vary. The "Front" refers to the two-card hand (L) and the "Back" refers to the five-card hand.

The Dealer will set their hands according to the highest 5-card hand that can be formed:

• Five Aces: Set two Kings in front, if possible, set two Aces in front.

• Royal Flush: See the 'Complete Hand' rule.

• Four of a Kind: Set according to the rank of the Four of a Kind.

• Aces: If the hand contains a pair of Sevens or better, set the pair in front. Otherwise, set two Aces in front.

• Jacks to Kings: If the hand contains a pair of Tens or better, set the pair in front. Otherwise, set two of the Four of a Kind in front.

• Sevens to Tens: If the hand contains a pair, set the pair in front. If the hand contains a singleton Ace,

set the two highest singletons in front. Otherwise, set two of the Four of a Kind in front.

• Twos to Sixes: If the hand contains a pair, set the pair in front. Otherwise, set the two highest

singletons in front.

• Full House: If the hand contains two Three of a Kinds, set the highest possible pair in front and Three of a Kind in back. If the hand contains a Three of a Kind and two Pairs, set the highest possible pair in front with Full House or Two Pair in back. If the hand contains a pair of Twos and a singleton King or better, set the two highest singletons in front. Otherwise, set the pair in front with Three of a Kind in back.

• Flush: See the 'Complete Hand.'

• Straight: See the 'Complete Hand.'

• Three of a Kind: If three Aces, set one Ace and the highest singleton in front. Otherwise, set the two highest singletons in front.

• Two Pair: If the hand contains three pairs, set the highest pair in front. Otherwise, if both pairs are Sevens or better and the hand does not contain a singleton Ace, set the low pair in front. If the hand contains Jacks or better over Sixes or better, and a singleton Ace, set the low pair in front. If the high pair is Aces, set the low pair in front. Otherwise, set the two highest singletons in front.

• Pair: Set the two highest singletons in front.

• High Card: Set the second and third highest singletons in front.

Complete Hand (Straight, Flush, Straight Flush, or Royal Flush): If the hand contains a Four of a Kind, follow the Four of a Kind rule. If the hand contains a Full House, follow the Full House rule. If the hand contains Two Pair, Jacks or better over Sixes or better, or if it contains Two Pair with one or more Aces, follow the Two Pair rule. Otherwise, find the best front hand settings that allow you to set a royal flush, a straight flush, or a straight or flush in back. If there are multiple ways to do it, set according to the first eligible rule:

• Set the highest front hand possible, King-high, or better, that allows a Straight or Flush of any kind in back.

• Set the highest front hand possible that allows a Royal Flush in back.

• Set the highest front hand possible, Jack-high, or better, that allows a Straight or Flush of any kind in back.

• Set the highest front hand possible that allows a Straight Flush in back.

• Set the highest front hand possible that allows a Straight or Flush in back.

RNG will be used to determine the distribution order of the Player and Dealer cards. An RNG will choose a number

between 1 and 7, with spot number #1 representing the Dealer position. The RNG number signifies which participant receives the first packet of cards. When the cup of dice is utilized, the sum of the three dice will determine which participant receives the first packet of cards. In this scenario, the Dealer position represents spots #1, #8, and #15.

1. To begin, Players must place a Pai Gow main wager along with an optional Ace-High (Tie) and/or Chan Chu side wager.

2. Packets of seven cards will be placed in front of the Players facedown, moving in a counterclockwise rotation. The Dealer will receive their seven cards face up.

3. If any participant in the game receives fewer than seven cards, all hands are declared dead.

4. Players must wait until all the hands have been delivered, the last four cards have been verified, and the Dealer will arrange and set the House Way hand face-up before any Player's hands have been set.

Important Note: If the Dealer has an Ace-High Pai-Gow, all main wagers push and Ace-High (Tie) and/or Chan Chu side wagers will be settled based on the posted paytable.

5. The House Way hand will be played in front of the chip rack in full view before exposing the Player's hands.

6. The Players will rank their cards and set the Low hand (or second highest) in front (2-card spot) and the High hand (5-card spot) at the back as indicated on the layout. Hands that are set, making the front hand higher than the backhand, are automatic losers (Foul Hand).

7. After the Dealer sets the House Way hand, they will expose and spread the cards of the Players in a counterclockwise rotation, starting with the position furthest to the Dealer's right.

8. The Dealer must always set their hand according to the House Way. If during the placement of the cards, a hand is misplaced, OR if during the pay-take procedure, it is discovered that the hand was set wrong, all hands must be reset, and the house-hand will be reset to the House Way. Important Note: The house hand can never foul and will always be set the House Way correctly.

9. The Dealer will announce all wins, losses, or pushes.

10. Losing wager will be collected and placed in the chip tray, push hands will receive a signal from the Dealer (tap on the table) indicating the wager hand no-action