Game guide · Card tables
Dragon Tiger
One card each, highest rank wins — baccarat with the paperwork removed.
Two cards from a persistent eight-deck shoe: the first to Dragon, the second to Tiger, ace low, king high, highest rank wins — no draws, no tableau, no decisions after the bet. When the ranks tie, the Tie bet wins while Dragon and Tiger stakes get half back, and every card is dealt server-side with settlement through the token ledger.
No deposits · no purchases · no withdrawals · no redemptions · no prizes · no cash value.
How a round works
Dragon Tiger
- 1
Stake tokens on Dragon, Tiger, or the Tie.
- 2
One card each is dealt server-side from the eight-deck shoe — first Dragon, then Tiger.
- 3
The higher rank pays even money; a rank tie pays the Tie at its printed odds and returns half of each side stake, all settled to the ledger.
The odds, honestly
One comparison, two very different price tags.
| Bet / outcome | Chance | Pays |
|---|---|---|
| Dragon or Tiger | ≈ 46.3% each (rank ties take half) | 1 : 1 |
| Tie | ≈ 7.5% (8 decks) | 11 : 1 |
House edge
The half-back rule on ties is where the house lives: it puts Dragon and Tiger at about 3.73% — respectable, honest, mid-table math. The Tie itself lands in roughly 7.4% of rounds and carries a double-digit edge at the printed odds; it's the excitement surcharge, and the table doesn't pretend otherwise.
Fair play, by construction
- Every outcome is drawn server-side and settled into the ledger — nothing is decided in your browser.
- Rules and paytables live in reviewable contracts; the same math runs for every player.
- Play tokens only: whatever the odds say, nothing here is ever worth money.
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