Game guide · Card tables
Red Dog
Two cards set the fence, one card jumps — or doesn't.
Ante up and two cards land face-up from a six-deck shoe: the gap between their ranks is the spread, and your wager says the third card falls strictly inside it. Consecutive ranks push automatically, a pair goes straight to the third card hunting a three-of-a-kind bonus, and after seeing the spread you may add one matching raise before the server reveals the verdict.
No deposits · no purchases · no withdrawals · no redemptions · no prizes · no cash value.
How a round works
Red Dog
- 1
Ante tokens; two cards are dealt face-up and the spread between them is announced.
- 2
Consecutive cards push and pairs auto-deal the third card; otherwise, decide whether to add the one optional matching raise.
- 3
The third card is revealed server-side: strictly inside the spread pays the width-based printed odds, and the ledger settles the round.
The odds, honestly
The narrower the fence, the fatter the payout — and the worse the deal.
| Bet / outcome | Chance | Pays |
|---|---|---|
| Spread of 1 (one rank fits) | ≈ 7.7% per spread card | 5 : 1 |
| Spread of 3 | ≈ 23% | 2 : 1 |
| Spread of 7 or more | spread 7+ favours the call | 1 : 1 |
House edge
Played with discipline — raising only when the spread is 7 or wider, where the odds genuinely favour the call — Red Dog runs about a 2.8% house edge over six decks. A spread of 1 pays 5 : 1 precisely because only one rank in thirteen fits the gap; the table's whole lesson is that the raise button is only your friend past spread seven.
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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