Baccarat
Punto Banco from an eight-deck shoe. Bet on Player, Banker or a Tie, follow the scoreboards, and see the exact odds of the next hand from the cards still in the shoe.
This table isn’t linked to the floor jackpot: play here doesn’t feed it or win it.
Casinos post these boards so players can chase streaks and patterns. Every hand is still a fresh draw from the shoe — the patterns predict nothing.
- Hands
- 0
- Banker
- 0 – · 45.86%
- Player
- 0 – · 44.62%
- Tie
- 0 – · 9.52%
- Pairs (P / B)
- 0 / 0
- Naturals
- 0
Medals are for playing the games on this site only. They are not money: they cannot be bought, cashed out or exchanged for anything.
These are your medals from the Medal Game Center: every game there plays with the same ones, and they are reset only there. Medal Game Center
Next hand — exact odds
Fresh shoe| Bet | Win | Edge |
|---|---|---|
| Player | 44.625% | 1.235% |
| Banker | 43.606% | 1.018% |
| Tie | 9.516% | 14.360% |
| Player Pair / Banker Pair | 7.470% | 10.361% |
| Dragon 7 | 2.253% | 7.611% |
| Panda 8 | 3.454% | 10.188% |
Computed from the 416 cards you haven’t seen (burned cards count as unseen). The odds drift as the shoe is dealt, but the main bets almost never turn in your favor.
- Banker wins a little more often (45.86% vs 44.62%) because it acts after seeing the Player’s third card; the 5% commission, or on the EZ table the push on a three-card 7, is what keeps it a house game.
- Every bet settles each hand. Player and Banker push on a tie.
- A pair means the first two cards share a rank (K-K, not K-Q).
Baccarat has no decisions, so its odds can be computed exactly: enumerate every way the next six cards can come out of the shoe and play each one by the drawing rules. Nothing on this tab is simulated.
How often each side wins
| Outcome | Probability | Ways | Ignoring ties |
|---|---|---|---|
| Banker wins | 45.8597% | 2,292,252,566,437,888 | 50.682% |
| Player wins | 44.6247% | 2,230,518,282,592,256 | 49.318% |
| Tie | 9.5156% | 475,627,426,473,216 | — |
| 100% | 4,998,398,275,503,360 |
Out of all 4,998,398,275,503,360 orderings of the next six cards (a hand that uses fewer cards is counted once for every way the unused cards could fall), so each probability is an exact fraction.
The house edge of every bet
| Bet | House edge | Pays | Win | Push |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Banker (EZ, 3-card 7 pushes) | 1.018% | 1:1 | 43.606% | 11.769% |
| Banker (5% commission) | 1.058% | 0.95:1 | 45.860% | 9.516% |
| Player | 1.235% | 1:1 | 44.625% | 9.516% |
| Tie at 9:1 | 4.844% | 9:1 | 9.516% | — |
| Dragon 7 (EZ) | 7.611% | 40:1 | 2.253% | — |
| Panda 8 (EZ) | 10.188% | 25:1 | 3.454% | — |
| Player / Banker Pair | 10.361% | 11:1 | 7.470% | — |
| Tie at 8:1 | 14.360% | 8:1 | 9.516% | — |
Edge per hand dealt, counting a push as a bet returned. The commission turns the Banker’s head start into a 1.06% house edge; the EZ table waives it but pushes the 2.25% of hands the Banker wins with a three-card 7 — slightly cheaper at 1.02%. Some casinos pay 9:1 on the Tie, which cuts its edge from 14.4% to 4.8%. At this table every bet wins whole medals and these edges are exact: every EZ bet wins whole medals already, and on the 5% table the Banker is bet in 20s, so 0.95:1 always comes to whole medals (20 win 19).
The drawing rules
A natural (8 or 9 on two cards) on either side ends the hand. Otherwise the Player draws on 0–5 and stands on 6–7, then the Banker follows this chart:
| Banker total | Player stood | Player’s third card | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | ||
| 0 | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D |
| 1 | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D |
| 2 | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D |
| 3 | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | S | D |
| 4 | D | S | S | D | D | D | D | D | D | S | S |
| 5 | D | S | S | S | S | D | D | D | D | S | S |
| 6 | S | S | S | S | S | S | S | D | D | S | S |
| 7 | S | S | S | S | S | S | S | S | S | S | S |
Why the Banker wins more often
The Player’s rule ignores the other hand, but the Banker sees the Player’s third card before deciding — standing on 3 against an 8, drawing on 6 against a 6 or 7. That information is worth about 1.2 points of win probability, which the 5% commission takes back.
Pair bets
The first two cards of a hand share a rank with probability (4·8 − 1)/(52·8 − 1) = 31/415 ≈ 7.47%: the second card must be one of the other 31 cards of the first card’s rank. At 11:1 that is a 10.36% house edge.
Does the number of decks matter?
Barely for the main bets. Fewer decks make card removal stronger: the Banker gets a little better, the Tie a little worse — and pairs get much rarer.
| Decks | Banker (5% commission) | Player | Tie at 8:1 | Player / Banker Pair |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1.012% | 1.286% | 15.746% | 29.412% |
| 2 | 1.039% | 1.256% | 15.023% | 18.447% |
| 4 | 1.052% | 1.242% | 14.592% | 13.043% |
| 6 | 1.056% | 1.237% | 14.438% | 11.254% |
| 8 | 1.058% | 1.235% | 14.360% | 10.361% |
FLOOR JACKPOT
This table isn’t linked to the floor jackpot. Its best play already brings back nearly every medal played, so play here neither feeds the floor jackpot nor draws for it. As on a real floor, not every cabinet is on the progressive.
Linked machines: Medal Pusher, Slot Machine, Calico Janken, Roulette & Martingale, Three Card Poker, Big Catch Harbor, Mini Turf Racing, Ball Bingo, Star Festival Big Wheel, High & Low Ladder, Moonlit Sic Bo, Whale Isle Sugoroku, Candy Shop Medal Maze, Video Keno, Hot Spring Smart Ball, Goldfish Lantern Pachinko, Cherry Blossom Carousel, Onsen Shooting Gallery.
Every bet on the same cards
Deals real eight-deck shoes one after another — burn, cut card and reshuffle included — and bets one unit on every line each hand. The dashed lines are the exact edges from the Odds tab.
Chasing the road
Casino regulars read the big road: follow a streak, bet the chop, fade a run of three. Each system below bets one unit on Banker or Player from the current shoe’s road (ties skipped, road wiped at each new shoe), all on the same hands.
Counting cards
A perfect counter: before every hand it computes each bet’s exact odds from the cards not yet seen — the same calculation as the live panel on the Table tab — and bets one unit only when the bet favors the player.