Can you explain the rules of Caribbean Stud Poker step by step?

Hi all, could someone give me a run-down on the rules for Caribbean Stud Poker ? Like, placing a bet, the deal, betting, dealer qualification, payout, etc.

3 Answers

MetaShift
MetaShiftAnswered on 12/22
Best Answer

In Caribbean Stud, the traditional poker game, you start by putting an ante in the pot to take part. You receive five cards, as does the dealer. You view your hand and either fold or raise. Folding costs you the ante; raising requires a wager equal to double your ante.

Finally, the dealer turns up his cards. The dealer needs A-K or better. If he doesn’t have it, you win your ante and raise bets, even money off each. If he does have it, you compare your hand against his. If you win, collect both bets, even money. If you push, you push. If you lose, you lose both bets.

Then there is an optional Progressive Jackpot bet. This generally requires a straight or higher to pay anything, with the royal flush taking the top prize. Check the paytable at your casino before playing. Easy, fun, exciting, and ideal for any poker player craving a change of pace. Clear?

EmergentGameplay
EmergentGameplayAnswered on 12/22

Caribbean Stud Poker is easy. Put down the ante, get five cards, dealer shows one card. Bet 2-4 times the ante if you think you have a good hand. Dealer must have ace-king to see your cards. Lose, and you lose, if dealer doesn't qualify, dealer matches your ante, otherwise, if you win, you get paid 1:1 on the ante and the bet. Also, there's a progressive jackpot for straight and up hands. Caribbean Stud is less favorable than video poker, but it's a blast to play.

PlaytestNotes
PlaytestNotesAnswered on 12/23

In Caribbean Stud Poker, you ante up to play, the dealer gives you and he five cards each, and you can either fold or raise – which must be three times your ante – and then the dealer flips his cards face-up. He must have at least an ace and a king in order to qualify; if he doesn’t, you win the ante, but if he does, he will pay you even money on both your ante and your raise if he beats you, push if you tie, and lose if you win. Occasionally a player wins a progressive jackpot for having a royal flush or some such. For the most part, though, this is the realm of standard poker values; if you don’t know what beats what when comparing poker hands, you had better find out before you play.

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