How to Play

Welcome to Rkgg. This quick guide explains how to play the core casino table games you’ll find in our lobby. From bets to the showdown, you’ll get clear steps to jump in with confidence.

Blackjack: fast start

Goal: beat the dealer without going over 21. Card values: 2 through 9 count as their face value; 10s and all face cards count as 10; Aces count as 1 or 11. The dealer checks for Blackjack when they are dealt a 10-point card or an Ace.

How a hand unfolds: place your wager, receive two cards face up, while the dealer gets one card face up and one face down. You can choose actions based on your cards and the dealer’s upcard. The main options are:

  1. Hit — take another card to improve your total.
  2. Stand — keep your current total and end your turn.
  3. Split — if you hold a pair, you may split into two separate hands (up to 3 splits, up to 4 hands total). Aces can be split only once, and each new hand gets its own card.
  4. Double Down — double your bet and receive exactly one more card.
  5. Insurance — when the dealer shows an Ace, you may take Insurance, a side bet up to half your original wager. If the dealer has Blackjack, Insurance pays 2 to 1; if not, Insurance is resolved and you continue with your main hand.

Play proceeds with the dealer’s hand after you finish your actions. If the dealer busts, you win. The higher total not exceeding 21 wins the pot. A natural blackjack on your first two cards pays 3 to 2. If you split or double down and the dealer then has Blackjack, those additional bets may be lost. If both hands tie, it’s a push and your original stake is returned.

Baccarat: fast guide

Goal: bet on which hand will be closest to 9 — Player or Banker — or bet on a Tie. Baccarat uses an 8 deck shoe and the hands are dealt according to a fixed set of rules. Suits do not matter.

Hand values: 0 through 9 where Nines are the highest. Totals of 10 or more are reduced by 10 to give the hand value. Aces are worth 1; other cards are face value. If either hand totals 8 or 9 on the initial deal, that hand is a natural and no additional cards are dealt.

How to play: both Player and Banker receive two cards. If no natural occurs, a fixed third-card rule determines draws. Bets are placed on Player, Banker or Tie. Payouts are typically 1:1 for Player or Banker, a 5% commission on Banker wins, and 9:1 for a Tie. If a Tie occurs, bets on Player or Banker are returned (a Tie pays from the Tie bet).

Tip: Banker bets are common due to favorable odds, but a small commission is charged on Banker wins.

Roulette: how to play

Roulette revolves around predicting where the ball will land on a wheel with 37 slots. You can bet on singles, ranges, or groups of numbers, with inside bets and outside bets offering different coverage and odds.

Bet types include inside bets such as Straight Up (single number), Split (two numbers), Street (three numbers), Corner (four numbers) and Line (two rows). Outside bets cover larger groups like Red/Black, Even/Odd, 1 to 18, 19 to 36, or Dozens and Columns. There are also special and neighbor bets for additional coverage.

How to play: select a chip size, click the table to place your bets, and use Repeat to duplicate your last round. The Total Bet area shows your current stake. Bets must respect the table’s minimum and maximum limits. After betting, spin the wheel and watch where the ball lands. Payouts vary by bet type and are determined by the odds of each bet.

Poker: Texas Hold’em basics

Goal: form the best five-card hand using your two private cards plus the community cards revealed on the table.

Setup and flow: the action begins with two blinds posted by the players to the left of the dealer button. The button moves clockwise after each hand. Each player receives two hole cards face down. The betting rounds proceed as Pre-flop, Flop (three community cards), Turn (one more card), River (final card), then Showdown.

Actions: on your turn you can Fold, Call, or Raise. If no one bets, you may Check. You can play multiple hands if the platform supports it. After all betting rounds, the best five-card hand wins the pot. If two hands tie, the pot is split.

Notes: Hold’em does not use card splitting. Correct betting decisions and understanding the flow of bets across streets are key to winning.