The content on this page is for informational purposes only. (You will not able to sign-up from your current location)
The website and the applications will be operated by NSUS Limited (hereinafter referred to as “the Company”, “us”, “we”) under the brand name “GGPoker.ca” within Ontario, recognizes that providing a secure, fair and friendly playing environment is key to ensuring that our players have as enjoyable a gaming experience as possible, each time they access our Applications.
Maintaining ethical gaming practices is at the very heart of our priorities, and in order to uphold these strict principles and the integrity of our games, the Company has created these House Rules.
All players are expected and required to adhere to these House Rules and to standards, policies and practices incorporated therein, on the assumption that by doing so, the playing environment on our Applications improves for its entire player community:
All persons under 19 years of age are strictly prohibited from playing at GGPoker.ca and those minors found accessing our Application will be permanently banned from accessing it. The Company shall ensure to implement the appropriate safeguards as required by the laws of Ontario to prevent minors from joining GGPoker.ca Applications.
The Company strives to provide players with a responsible gaming environment, which includes prevention of compulsive usage of or underage access of our gaming products. The Company understands its commitment to honour their duty of care to all of its players and the gambling community at large. The Company shall make sure to implement appropriate safeguards to protect vulnerable persons and use all reasonable means to ensure the prevention of gambling addiction and underage gambling.
For more information, please visit our Responsible Gaming page.
The Company shall ensure a high standard of regulatory compliance in relation to preventing its services from being associated with crime and disorder. The Company shall implement appropriate measures to minimise the risk of its gaming platform being used to launder money, assisting in the financing of terrorism or being victim of a crime. The Company shall ensure that management and staff are aware of their obligations at law and procedures that must be followed.
Due to the applicable laws and regulations of Ontario, the Company will offer games to players who are physically present in Ontario at the time the games are being accessed.
The website and the applications will be operated by NSUS Limited (hereinafter referred to as “the Company”, “us”, “we”) under the brand name of “GGPoker.ca” allows players to play at multiple tables or in multiple games simultaneously; the maximum number of tables that a player can participate in or games that a player can participate in is limited by the NSUS software they are using (such as desktop-based, mobile device-based, internet browser-based, etc.).
A player joining a cash table is usually required to pay an initial fee, equal to that table’s lower limit stake or small blind. This initial fee follows the same rules as the blind bets (initial mandatory bets, typically placed in the pot by the first two players to the left of the dealer in games of Hold’em and Omaha poker) and allows the new player to sit-in at the table and join the game.
Players sometimes have the option of “sitting-out” and waiting for the big blind before beginning to play.
Posting an initial fee ensures fairness to all players, by preventing players from gaining an undue advantage over others by entering a poker game in a “Late Position” in order to avoid placing blind bets.
A player may choose to temporarily sit-out from a poker table; if the table is a cash game table (as opposed to a tournament table, at which the player typically will have paid a set buy-in amount in order to join), the player may need to post additional fees in order to rejoin the action:
In the event that two or more active players reach a showdown at a poker table holding equal ranking hands, the winner is determined by card value (i.e. a pair of aces beats a pair of kings).
Should the poker hands remain tied (i.e. a pair of kings vs. a pair of kings), the highest ranked card, not held in common (the “kicker”), determines the hand’s winner.
In the event of exact ties in poker hand ranking, between two or more active players, the pot (the accumulated amount of chips in the centre of the table, being contested by the active players) will be split evenly between those players holding tied poker hands.
To ensure a fair and enjoyable playing experience, players must act within a reasonable time limit that varies per table, per game variant and/or per game stage (i.e. the length of time that has elapsed in a given tournament, etc..).
Time limits are enforced in an effort to maintain a reasonable speed of game play. Players who fail to act within the set time limit will have their hand automatically folded and will forfeit any amounts that he/she has previously wagered during that hand.
In many poker games, if a player requires extra time to make a decision, a ‘time bank’ will be accessed if a decision is not made in time.
Depending on the software used, the time bank will be visually displayed and will ‘count down’ while being accessed. The time bank gives players extra time to complete their actions, and those who fail to act before the time bank is exhausted will automatically fold their hand.
In order to ensure the best possible gaming experience for all, players may be penalized for sitting at cash game tables, playing one hand and subsequently leaving without playing at least 10 hands. The system will consider such an action as the player refusing the play at that table.
If a player refuses to play at multiple tables, they will be automatically penalized by being blocked from joining tables of the same blind level for some time. The length of this automatic block depends on the number of times within any 12-hour period that the player has refused to play at tables of that blind level:
If a player leaves a table at which all other players at the table are sitting out, or if they are the only player seated at that table, the action will not be considered a refusal to play and no penalty will be applied.
The policy applies to all cash game variants and tables, excepting Rush & Cash
As game host, the Company applies a commission charge (often known as “rake”) to each pot at cash game tables. To find out more details on the rake collected at GGPoker.ca, please visit the Our Games section of the website and review each game variant’s page.
In tournaments, the Company does not levy rake, but typically collects a tournament fee instead. The amount is often a set percentage of the tournament buy-in, and will be detailed in the tournament lobby for each event
The normal courtesies extended at live poker tables are also expected at GGPoker.ca. Please see the list below for etiquette guidelines:
All tournaments will begin promptly at the scheduled time stated in the tournament lobby. The Company reserves the right to delay or cancel any tournament without prior notice.
In order to be eligible to re-enter, rebuy or add-on in a re-entry or rebuy tournament, you must have the funds available in your account.
Late registration is available in most tournaments. The length of the late registration period varies but will always be shown in the tournament lobby. Late registration will close early if enough players are eliminated to begin payouts or the tournament has reached the maximum number of players allowed.
Most tournaments allow players to un-register until a few minutes before the event begins. The exact time at which un-registration closes may vary from event to event. Registration and un-registration times may vary between tournaments of different types. Not all tournaments allow un-registration, and some tournaments do not allow players to un-register if they won their way in via satellite or giveaway tournaments. The Company reserves the right to alter registration and un-registration times without prior notice.
If a tournament that features late registration proceeds to a point at which the next eliminated player will receive a prize (also known as ‘in the money’), late registration may be closed, regardless of the late registration period detailed in the tournament lobby. No additional players will be able to enter. Furthermore, in such a situation the tournament prize pool will be solely determined by the amount collected via player registration, rather than any advertised guaranteed prize amount.
Most tournaments end when a single player accumulates all of the chips in play, and in some tournaments, when all remaining players will receive the same prize (for example, if a satellite tournament awards five (5) identical prizes, the tournament may end when there are five (5) players left).
If two or more players are eliminated on the same hand, the player with more chips at the start of that hand finishes ahead of the player(s) with fewer chips. If all players started the hand with an identical number of chips, the finishing rank is determined by table location, with the first eliminated player seated to the left of the button finishing ahead of the player(s) seated further away.
As players are eliminated from tournaments, the software will “break” tables to fill available empty seats. Players are re-seated randomly and may result in a player having to post multiple big blinds in a row. On occasion, the Applications software may balance tables to ensure all tables have an equal (or as close to equal as possible) number of active players. Players moved to balance tables will, whenever possible, be moved to similar positions relative to the blinds.
Details about each tournament’s breaks are listed in that tournament’s lobby, with the amount of time remaining to the next break listed if the tournament is running.
Many tournaments feature synchronised breaks but not all do so, therefore the Company encourages players to make themselves aware of the break times of each tournament they are playing in to better ensure a comfortable playing environment.
By participating in a tournament, players accept the risk of internet disconnection, due to problems with the connection between their device(s) and the servers, lag or freeze or some other problem in the player’s device(s) or how that device accesses the internet.
The Company does not accept any responsibility for a player disconnect except in the case of a server crash. While each user is responsible for his or her own internet connection, we make an effort to protect players who are disconnected during the final stages of a real-money tournament, by allowing extra time to reconnect.
If a player times out during a hand, whether connected or disconnected, his or her hand will be folded if facing action or may be checked if facing no action.
If a player is not connected before a hand starts, he or she will be dealt cards, and a blind and/or ante will be posted. There is no rule against a single player choosing to sit out; the player doing so will continue to have blinds and antes posted and cards dealt. Two or more players may not make any agreement to sit out simultaneously, whether at the same table or different tables; such actions may fall under the Company’s collusion policy.
You are not permitted to make a bet in excess of the value of chips on the table at the beginning of a hand. You are permitted to acquire additional chips only between hands. If you run out of chips during a hand, you are considered “all- in”. you may not remove money from the table during a playing session. Taking money out of the Game and continuing to play is not allowed in a table bets format.
You fully accept and agree that the random number generator software will determine all outcomes of casino Games.
You acknowledge and agree that you shall not interfere, interrupt, and attempt to interrupt, or attempt to manipulate the operations of the Website or the normal play of any of the Games in the Applications. Failure to comply with the preceding may lead to your exclusion from the Website and to criminal and civil investigations.
The Company gives its customers the ability to participate in chats where they are able to communicate with other registered players within the site. We reserve the right to set the chat policy and change it at any time with or without notice.
The chat function is intended to be used for fostering a positive gaming experience, and basic communication for the players. We reserve the right to restrict an individual’s ability to participate in any chat based on the behaviour exhibited by the individual.
The Company gives its customers the ability to record and broadcast video content via the SnapCam feature, accessible within the Applications software. Broadcasting contents deemed offensive by the Company is not permitted, nor is the use of SnapCam feature to harass other customers. Customers found misusing SnapCam will lose access to the feature, and The Company may take further measures if necessary, including but not limited to account suspension and banning. We also reserve the right to report any questionable content to the relevant authorities.
All users must refrain from any communication which:
Our chat rooms are moderated, and all conversations that occur therein are logged and recorded. We reserve the right to retrospectively investigate any comments made by users and impose appropriate measures including but not limited to a temporary ban, permanent ban, or account closure. We also reserve the right to report any suspicious chats or comments to the relevant authorities.
Intentionally or inadvertently influencing the progression of a hand that is in play or the action of its participants by way of discussion, use of emoji, or utilization of SnapCam are strictly prohibited and may result in temporary or permanent suspension of all communication functions.
Deal making is allowed in many tournaments. If all remaining players in a tournament agree to making a deal, they should indicate so by selecting the appropriate option at the table. A deal can then be discussed and agreed upon or rejected by the participating players.
In some specially designated tournaments, a bounty will be placed on some or all of the tournament participants. A player who eliminates an opponent will add the bounty amount to their own bounty total. Each surviving player’s bounty total will only be awarded once the prize-paying finishing positions are reached (i.e. the bubble bursts).
In the event that two players show identical winning hands and therefore split the pot in a hand that eliminates another player(s), any bounty awarded will be divided equally between the players that hold the winning hands.
Players may not make any agreement amongst themselves to eliminate a particular player in order to claim their bounty award. Such agreements are considered collusion and are grounds for disqualification from the tournament and/or other penalties.
The Company reserves the right (at any time) to modify the prizes awarded in any given tournament. Further, the Company reserves the right to award a monetary prize of equal or greater value as the main prize in place of the main tournament prize, at its sole discretion.
Please Note: players will not receive fractions of a cent. In all instances where a player’s winnings include a fraction of a cent, the Company will round down such player’s winnings to the nearest cent. So, for example if you win $4.096, you will receive $4.09.
If a player wins second and/or subsequent tickets or seats into a target tournament for which that player is already registered or has used all allowable entries, the player will be awarded Tournament Dollars (T$) to the value of the target tournament buy-in amount less the tournament registration fee in lieu of the ticket or seat.
For example, if a player is already registered into a $100 buy-in tournament, in which $90 goes into the prize pool and $10 is the tournament fee, and subsequently wins a satellite tournament awarding seats to the $100 tournament, the player will receive T$90 in lieu of the seat.
Many tournaments include a staking feature, which enables players to “sell” a set percentage of their action in the tournament after such time they have registered for the tournament and before the tournament begins.
If a player decides to sell some of their tournament action, but unregister from the tournament before it begins, the staking funds will be returned to the players that bought a stake and will not be retained by the selling player.
In the event of the Company servers crashing or an unscheduled downtime happening, the Company shall refund players as described below. The Company, in its sole discretion, shall decide otherwise for any other events disrupting play caused by the Licensee or the Licensee’s players.
For Cash Games, all hands in progress will be rolled back. Each player’s chip count will be reset to the amount at the beginning of the hand.
For tournaments, there are three (3) possibilities depending on the status of the Tournament:
Please note that when calculating tournament refunds, The Company will determine the moment the disruption began and use the state of play in any given tournament immediately prior to this disruption as a basis for calculating the refunds. Not all players may experience disruption at the same time.
With regards to the Staking Feature and refunds, if a player has sold action and receives a cash refund, whether equal to the initial buy-in and fee or greater, those players that bought the action will receive a share of the total amount refunded to the backed player in proportion to the size of the stake bought.
In those circumstances where a player has sold action via the Staking Feature and receives a replacement ticket or replacement entry instead of a cash refund, those players that bought the action will be returned the amounts they staked in cash.
Deal – The distribution of the playing cards to the players and the dealer.
Pit boss – The person responsible for the supervision of the operation of the game.
Dealer – A person responsible for the operation of the game.
Dealing shoe – A device from which cards are dealt.
Baccarat – The point count of either the Player’s hand or the Banker’s hand is equal to zero.
Banker’s hand – The hand played in that portion designated on the layout for the banker’s hand.
Player’s hand – The hand played in that portion designated on the layout for the player’s hand.
Natural – The hand with a point count of 8 or 9, in the original 2 cards.
Tie – When both the Player and the Banker’s hands have the same point count.
Point count – The “Point Count” of a hand shall be a single digit number from 0 to 9 inclusive and shall be determined by totaling the value of the cards in the hand. If the total of the cards in a hand is a two-digit number, the left digit of such number shall be disregarded having no value and the right digit shall constitute the Point Count of the hand.
1.2.1 Baccarat is played at a standard 1450x800mm round cut table with three betting spots for the Player, Tie and Banker.
1.2.2 A baccarat table must have a discard rack. Tables are not equipped with a ‘no peek’ device. Card scanners can be used as an alternative to ‘no peek’ devices. If more than one baccarat table is in play, baccarat tables must have an identifying number, assigned by the casino, on the surface of the table or a table accessory.
1.2.3 Dealing shoes – A dealing shoe must be designed and constructed to maintain the integrity of the game.
1.3.1 Baccarat is played with eight decks, each deck having 52 cards without jokers, with backs of the same color and design and two cutting cards; one placed at the back of all the decks and one that cuts seven cards from the back of the stack. It shall be dealt from a dealing shoe specifically designed for such purpose.
1.3.2 The “Value” of the cards in each deck shall be as follows:
1.3.3 The cards will be inspected prior to the commencement of gaming and at the conclusion of gaming
2.1.1 A wager by a player will be placed on the appropriate area of the Baccarat layout on the player’s screen. A maximum of three wagers may be placed on any playing area, Player, Banker and Tie.
2.1.2 A wager on the “Banker’s Hand” shall:
2.1.3 A wager on the “Player’s Hand” shall:
2.1.4 A wager on a “Tie Bet” shall:
2.1.5 After a tie, all other wagers are automatically returned by the system.
2.1.6 No wager shall be accepted by the system, increased or cancelled after the timer of the system has beeped indicating that the time for placing bets is over. At this stage the dealer calling the game shall announce “No More Bets”. “No More Bets” shall be announced prior to the first card being drawn from the shoe.
2.1.7 After the last card is scanned and the Dealer announces the result of the round, the system automatically takes care of the wagers on the table. The system shall collect all losing wagers and pay all winning wagers.
2.1.8 A system malfunction will result in the voiding of all pays or plays.
Payouts may be made in accordance to the following:
3.1.1 After receiving the cards at the table, the dealer must sort and inspect the cards.
The dealer must ensure that the decks are complete, and that no cards are flawed, scratched, or marked in any way.
3.1.2 The dealer and the Pit boss will spread the cards face up to verify that all cards are present. The backs of cards will be checked to make certain there are no markings, which can lead to the identification of the card’s value. Cards will be checked for any kind of damage. The casino surveillance system shall video record this process.
3.1.3 If after checking the cards, the dealer or Pit Boss finds that cards are damaged or improper, the Pit boss will replace them. The defective decks will have the defect noted, and returned to the Card storage.
3.1.4 At any time when cards have been removed from the playing surface of a baccarat table and are subsequently returned to any table for play, the dealer must reinspect and present the cards in the manner described above.
3.2.1 After the cards have been visually inspected they shall be turned face down on the table and stacked forming two equal piles and then mixed thoroughly by a “washing” or a “chemmy shuffle” then restacked forming two equal piles and “table riffle” shuffled once by deck.
3.2.2 After each stack of cards is dealt, the dealer must reshuffle the cards so that they are randomly intermixed. A reshuffle of the cards must take place at the conclusion of the hand during which the cutting card is reached.
3.2.3 At the discretion of the casino, the dealer may reshuffle the cards after the conclusion of any hand.
3.3.1 After the cards have been shuffled, the dealer shall stack the cards, with backs facing away from him/her and cut the cards personally.
3.3.2 The dealer must cut the cards by placing the cutting card in the stack.
3.3.3 Once the cutting card has been inserted, the dealer shall take all cards in front of the cutting card and place them to the back of the stack after which the dealer shall cut seven cards.
3.3.4 The cutting card shall be placed seven cards’ length from the back of the stack.
3.3.5 The stack of cards shall then be inserted in the dealing shoe for the beginning of play.
3.4.1 The Dealer must deal the cards to the appropriate areas of the layout situated immediately in front of the Dealer.
3.4.2 At the end of the time to place bets the dealer will announce “NO MORE BETS” and the timer will flash red.
3.4.3 Two hands are dealt face up. The first and third cards will represent the player’s hand. The second and fourth cards will represent the bank hand.
3.4.4 If the player’s hand is to receive a third card according to the rules of Baccarat, the Dealer draws a card for the player’s hand and places it perpendicular to the player’s previous cards.
3.4.5 If the banker’s hand is entitled to a third card according to the rules of the Baccarat, the Dealer draws a card for the bank and places it over and perpendicular to the previous banker’s cards.
3.5.1 After the initial four cards have been dealt:
l Banker’s hand totals 0,1,2:
l Banker always draws a third card.
l Banker’s hand totals 3: Banker draws if Player’s third card is 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-9-0 (not 8)
l Banker totals 4: Banker draws if Player thirds 2-3-4-5-6-7
l Banker 5: Banker draws if Player thirds 4-5-6-7
l Banker 6: Banker draws if Player thirds 6-7
l Banker 7: Banker stands
3.5.2 Order of merit of hands will be:
3.5.3 The Dealer will announce the winner and the results shall simultaneously be displayed on the player’s side.
3.5.4 When the cutting card appears during play, the cutting card will be removed and placed on the right hand of the dealer next to the cardholder and in clear view of the player. The Dealer calling the game shall announce “Last Hand before shuffle”. Upon completion of that hand, no more cards shall be dealt until the reshuffle occurs.
3.6.1 When the game is over, the dealer clears the table layout by picking up the cards.
This is done from right to left, one by one placing one on top of the other to be able to place them back on the table at the correct order in case of a question or dispute.
3.6.2 Each dealer must consistently pick up cards in only one direction during any shift.
3.6.3 Once the cards are collected the dealer places them into the discard rack.
4.1 No casino or other person may remove, add, or alter any cards except as provided by this rule, and no dealer or other employee of the casino shall permit any person to engage in such activity.
4.2 The dealer will not look at, nor expose to any person, the face of a card before it is dealt.
4.3 No dealer or pit boss shall advise a player about game strategy nor recommend the proper play of a hand while the player has a wager still pending on the outcome of the hand.
1.1 Definitions
Blackjack
An ace and an additional card with a point value of ten, dealt as the initial two cards to a player or the dealer.
Hard total or hard point count total
The total point count of a hand which contains no aces or which contains aces that are each counted as one in value.
Hidden card
A card dealt face down to the dealer, which remains face down until all the players other than the dealer have received all the cards they have requested.
Layout or table layout
The felt, cloth, or other material covering the playing surface of a blackjack table.
Soft total or soft point count total
The total point count of a hand containing one or more aces when one ace is counted as eleven in value.
1.2.1 Blackjack is played on a standard 1450x800mm round cut table with places for up to and no more than seven players on the one side and a place for the dealer on the other.
1.2.2 A blackjack table must have a discard rack. Tables are not equipped with a ‘no peek’ device. Card scanners can be used as an alternative to ‘no peek’ devices.
If more than one blackjack table is in play, tables must have an identifying number, name or code, assigned by the casino, on the surface of the table or within the gaming user interface.
1.2.3 The following notices shall appear either on the table layout or on table signage clearly visible to every player at the table:
A dealing shoe must be designed and constructed to maintain the integrity of the game. Dealing shoes and discard racks must be inspected each gaming day before cards are placed in them to ensure that the shoe or other device is not damaged, is operating properly, and has not been compromised in any manner which might affect the integrity of the game.
The values of the cards contained in a deck of cards are as follows:
2.1.1 Before the first card is dealt for a round of play, a player must make a wager.
Wagers must be paid as winning wagers if any of the following events occur:
2.1.2 Except when splitting pairs, doubling down, or making an insurance wager, no wager may be increased, decreased, or withdrawn after the first card of a round has been dealt. All wagers at blackjack must be made in accordance with the gaming software from the player’s available funds.
2.1.3 No wager shall be accepted by the system, increased or cancelled after the timer of the system has run out indicating that the time for placing bets is over. At this stage the dealer calling the game shall announce “No More Bets”. “No More Bets” shall be announced prior to the first card being drawn from the shoe.
2.1.4 After the last card is scanned and the Dealer announces the result of the round, the system automatically takes care for the wagers on the table the system shall collect all losing wagers and pay all winning wagers.
gaming server when prompted to do so.
2.1.5 A system malfunction will result in the voiding of all pays or plays.
A wager is void and returned to the player when the sum of the value of the player’s cards is equal to the sum of the value of the dealer’s cards or when both the dealer and the player have blackjack. A player’s wager is lost if the dealer has a blackjack and the sum of the value of the player’s cards is 21 but
not a blackjack. A player’s wager is lost when the values of both the player’s cards and the dealer’s cards exceed 21.
After a wager on the insurance line, a wager to double down, or a wager to split pairs has been confirmed by the software, no player will be allowed to handle, remove, or alter the wagers until the player’s hand has been settled.
2.5.1 If the first card dealt to the dealer is an ace, a player may make an insurance bet which wins if the dealer’s hole card is a king, queen, jack, or ten and loses if the dealer’s hole card is an ace, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, or nine. An insurance bet is made by placing a wager of half the amount staked on the player’s initial wager. The Player may decline or accept insurance by clicking on
the appropriate button.
2.5.2 Insurance wagers must be placed immediately after the second card is dealt to each player, after the dealer’s card is exposed, and before any additional cards, beyond the second card, are dealt to the dealer.
2.5.3 All winning insurance wagers must be paid at odds of two to one. All losing insurance wagers is collected by the software immediately after the dealer checks the hole card for blackjack.
A casino may allow a player to double down on the player’s hand, which is to make an additional wager, not exceeding the player’s original wager, on the first two cards dealt to the player. One additional card only must be dealt to the hand on which the player has elected to double down.
2.7 Splitting Pairs
If the first two cards dealt to a player are identical in value, the player may split the hand into two separate hands by making a wager on the second hand equal to the player’s original wager. If a player splits pairs, the dealer must deal both second cards to each hand. After an additional card is dealt to a split pair, the player must stand or draw. A player may not split pairs, including pairs of aces more than once. At the discretion of the casino, a player splitting aces may have only one card dealt to each ace. In the event of splitting aces where the player gets a second card with a value of 10, it will count as 21 and not Black Jack.
3.1.1 After receiving the cards at the table, the dealer must sort and inspect the cards. The dealer must ensure that the decks are complete, and that no cards are flawed, scratched, or marked in any way.
3.1.2 The Pit boss must spread out the cards, faced upward on the table, by deck, according to suit, and in sequence, in such a manner that each individual card can be identified. The casino surveillance system shall video record this process.
3.1.3 The dealer must inspect, present, shuffle, and place the cards into a shoe at the blackjack table where the cards will be dealt.
3.1.4 At any time when cards have been removed from the playing surface of a blackjack table and are subsequently returned to any table for play, the dealer must re-inspect and present the cards in the manner described above.
3.2.1 Following presentation and inspection of cards, the dealer must turn the cards face down on the table, mix them thoroughly using a “wash” or similar technique, shuffle them, and then stack them.
3.2.2 After each stack of cards is dealt, the dealer must reshuffle the cards so that they are randomly intermixed. A reshuffle of the cards must take place at the conclusion of the hand during which the cutting card is reached.
3.2.3 At the discretion of the casino, the dealer may reshuffle the cards after the conclusion of any hand.
After the cards have been shuffled, the dealer must personally cut the cards.
Cards may be dealt from a dealing shoe specifically designed for the purpose and located on the table to the left of the dealer. A dealer must remove cards from the shoe or the deck and then place them on the appropriate area of the layout. At the beginning of a round of play, the dealer must, starting with the first player to the dealer’s left and continuing clockwise around the table, deal the cards in the following order:
or exceeds twenty-one in which case the software will signal the dealer to move onto the next play. If there is no response from the player’s side and time assigned to the player by the casino has ended the dealer will be indicated by the software to move onto the next player without action on the earlier player’s hand.
At the conclusion of a round of play, all cards on the layout must be picked up by the dealer from right to left placing one on top of the other so that they can be readily arranged to indicate each player’s hand in case of question or dispute. Each dealer must consistently pick cards up in only one direction during any shift. The dealer must first pick up her cards and use them to pick up the players cards adding to the stack in her hand in opposite order of the initial deal direction or from right to left in such a manner that the dealer’s cards will be located at the bottom of the discard stack when placed in the discard rack. After the pickup, all players’ cards and the dealer’s cards must be placed in the discard rack.
The dealer may not look at, expose, nor permit the exposure of the face of the dealer’s hole card until after all cards requested by the players have been dealt to them unless the dealer’s face up card is an ace. If the dealer’s face up card is an ace, the software will offer players the choice to buy insurance after the selected time for the operation is over the dealer will be signaled by the software to check if the hole card makes Blackjack.
Black Bet
A wager placed on the numbers that are black. Column Bet A wager placed on all twelve (12) numbers in one (1) column.
Corner Bet
A wager placed on the four (4) numbers, which form a corner.
Or on the following four numbers:
Zero (0)
One (1)
Two (2)
Three (3)
Dozen Bet
A wager placed on any of the following:
The numbers one (1) through twelve (12)
The numbers thirteen (13) through twenty-four (24)
The numbers twenty-five (25) through thirty-six (36)
Eighteen
Number Bet
A wager placed on one (1) of the following:
The numbers one (1) through eighteen (18)
The numbers nineteen (19) through thirty-six (36)
Even Bet
A wager placed on the even numbers of the roulette wheel
Inside Bet
A wager within the field of thirty-seven (37) numbers corresponding with the numbers on the roulette wheel, including the following:
Corner (or square) bet
Five number bet
Line bet
Row bet
Split bet
Straight up bet
Street Bet
Six line bet
Line Bet
A wager placed on the six (6) numbers contained in two (2) rows.
Odd Bet
A wager placed on the odd numbers of the roulette wheel.
Outside Bet
A wager that is placed outside the field of thirty-seven (37) numbers, including the following:
Black bet
Column bet
Dozen bet
Eighteen number bet
Even bet
Odd bet
Red bet
Low/High Bet
Pit boss
The person responsible for the supervision of the operation of the game.
Red Bet
A wager placed on the numbers that are red
Row or Street Bet
A wager placed on the three (3) numbers in a row
Split Bet
A wager placed on two (2) numbers
Straight Up Bet
A wager on the following:
Single number from one (1) to thirty-six (36)
Zero (0)
Street Bet
A wager placed on three (3) numbers in a row
1.2.1 Roulette is played on a non-standard 2000x950mm solid wood table with a standard single zero European roulette layout.
1.2.2 If more than one table is in play, tables for roulette must have an identifying number, code or name, assigned by the casino, on the surface of the table or the gaming user interface.
2.1.1 All wagers for Roulette must be made by placing gaming chips on the appropriate areas of the roulette layout. Players may continue to place bets until the dealer announces, “No more bets” or the system’s timer flashes red.
2.1.2 Each player is be responsible for the correct positioning of his or her wager or wagers on the Roulette layout.
2.1.3 Each wager shall be settled strictly in accordance with its position on the layout when the ball falls to rest in a compartment of the wheel.
2.1.4 Minimum and maximum wagers permitted are shown on the screen of the game.
2.1.5 A wager may be rejected by the system prior to the ball being spun because of it not being placed on time, not meeting the minimum or maximum betting requirements or a failure to communicate with the gaming server.
2.1.6 A system malfunction will result in the voiding of all pays or plays.
Winning wagers are paid by the system at the odds listed below:
BETS PAYOUT ODDS
Straight 35 to 1
Split 17 to 1
Street 11 to 1
4-Number 8 to 1
6-Number 5 to 1
Column 2 to 1
Dozen 2 to 1
Red 1 to 1
Black 1 to 1
Odd 1 to 1
Even 1 to 1
Low 1 to 1
High 1 to 1
3.1.1 The Roulette ball shall be spun by the dealer in a direction opposite to the rotation of the wheel and shall complete at least three revolutions around the track of the wheel to constitute a valid spin.
3.1.2 Upon the ball coming to rest in a compartment around the wheel, the dealer shall announce the number of such compartment.
3.1.3 After the Dealer announces the result of the round, the system automatically takes care of wagers on the table by collecting all losing wagers and paying all winning wagers.
3.2.1 Prior to opening a Roulette wheel, the Pit boss shall inspect the wheel for any contrivance that would affect proper operation of wheel.
3.2.2 The level of the wheel shall be checked prior to the wheel being opened for play.
3.2.3 The wheel will be spun to check and see that all moving parts are rotating freely and evenly, and that all parts are secure and in good working condition.
3.2.4 Physical inspection will be completed to check for smoothness and roundness of ball.
3.3.1 Roulette is played on a table consisting of two parts; a wheel and a layout (the table).
3.3.2 The wheel is divided around its perimeter into 37 randomly numbered compartments; 1 through 36 and “0”. Eighteen of the numbers are red and 18 are black and “0” is green.
3.3.3 The same numbers appear sequentially on the layout, which serves for betting. Also included on the layout are spaces for betting red and black, odd and even and a variety of other number combinations.
3.3.4 Players make wagers on one or more of the numbers and/or combinations. The dealer then spins the wheel in one direction. As the ball slows, it drops into one of the numbered
compartments, thus indicating the winning number. The camera then zooms in on the winning number on the wheel.
3.3.5 Payoffs on bets depend on how many possibilities are covered. The fewer the possibilities, the higher the payoff. After all bets have been taken or paid, new bets are made and the ball is spun again.
