Issue link: https://digital.copcomm.com/i/6608
11 Writer>>daniel albert The unique feature about Pai Gow Tiles is that the Player/Dealer is rotated counter-clockwise among the players and House Supervisor after each game. This basically means that each player has the opportunity to deal against other players. • The Player/Dealer can win, lose or push on each of the players' individual bets. • A Player/Dealer cannot win or lose more than he wagers. • A Player/Dealer may "pass" the deal onto the next player if he does not wish to be the Player/Dealer. • After the bets are placed, the Player/ Dealer casts three (3) dice which determine which player will receive the first stack of dominoes. The players will rank their dominoes and set the two combinations side by side in front of their bets. • The Player/Dealer will show his hand first, and the House Supervisor will then open the hands of the players to determine the losers and winners. The House Supervisor then collects the betting amounts that are lost by the players in the center of the table. The winning bets are paid off with the Player/Dealer's money. There is one more slight twist. The 3 and 6 dominoes that make the "Supreme" combinations (Jee Joon) are "Wild Dominoes". The 3 can be used as a 3 or 6. The 6 can be used as a 6 or 3. For example, dominoes 6 and 4 make zero; however, this 6 can be used as a 3, which makes 7, and is a better combination. So now that you've had a basic course in this deceptively simple game, (as long as you have a list of hand rankings, which we have now provided you), go out and join the others at this fast paced LA Casino favorite. Just make sure you inform any onlookers that it's not the same game their Grandpa plays in the park.