Casino-On-Net Video Slot Machines
Blonde Legend
City Life
Flower Power
Freaky Fruit
Globetrotting
Goals of Gold
Knight and Maidens
Labyrinth of Egypt
Mystery of the Tarot
Rough Rugby
Santastic
Slot Century
Swamp of Fortune
Top Spin Snooker
How to Play Online Craps
Short Description:
The first roll of the dice in a Craps round is called the "Come
Out Roll". The basic opening bet in Craps, which is placed just
before the Come Out Roll, is called the "Pass Line Bet." Pass
Line Bets are instant winners when the shooter's Come Out Roll
is 7 or 11, and lose when the Come Out Roll is 2 (Snake Eyes), 3
(Cross Eyes), or 12 (Box Cars). If 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, or 10 are
rolled on the Come Out Roll, that number becomes "The Point".
"The Puck" (a small round plastic marker labeled "ON" in this
case and "OFF" in other cases) shows that The Point has been
established, and is located on the Craps table over the box for
the number rolled as The Point: "4, 5, six, 8, nine, or 10".
To end a round of Craps and resolve Pass Line Bets, the shooter
must roll either the Point or 7 after the Come Out Roll. The
possibility exists for a Craps round to continue all night, if
the shooter fails to roll the Point or a 7 before the sun rises.
Pass Line Bets cannot win until the Point is rolled, and cannot
lose until a 7 is rolled. Because unresolved Pass Line Bets may
not be removed, players must wait for a roll of the Point or 7
to determine the outcome of their Pass Line Bets. |
Online Classic BlackJack
Short Description
In the Casino-on-Net Classic BlackJack game you are
competing against the dealer (the house), along with other
players (up to two). Our game is unique in that you may choose
to play with other players, live online, just like a real
Casino. We feature Private, Group, as well as Public Tables. At
a Public Table there are up to three players playing,
simultaneously. At a Private Table you may choose to play alone
or at a Group Table with up to three players of your choice! All
players wishing to play at the same table must enter the same
"Group Name" in the "Group Table" field. The players and the
dealer are each dealt two cards, with the goal of reaching 21,
without going over. The player may draw as many cards as they
wish, until reaching 21. If the player draws a card that puts
them over 21 (which is called a "Bust"), they lose the hand. A
winning hand adds up to more than the dealer's hand, without
"Busting".
|
Casino-on-Net's Caribbean Poker is a
Poker-style game, in which the player competes, one on one,
against the dealer. At the end of the hand, the player and
dealer compare hands formed from their five cards. The player's
goal is to beat the dealer's hand.
Caribbean Poker Rules:
Caribbean Poker is played with a standard 52-card deck of cards.
To start the game, the player must first place an "Ante Bet".
The dealer then gives each player five cards face-up. (On Public
and Group tables the other members' cards will appear to be
dealt face down.) The dealer also receives five cards; four
cards dealt face down, and one card face up.
When the player looks at his/her cards, and the dealer's Up
Card, the player either challenges the dealer's hand, by placing
a bet, or surrenders. The "Challenge Bet" is always equal to
twice the Ante Bet. If the player chooses to "Surrender", the
Ante Bet is lost.
When a Challenge Bet is made, the dealer reveals his four
remaining cards, and the hands are then compared.
In order to qualify, the dealer's hand must contain at least one
Ace and one King or better. If the dealer's hand does not
qualify, the players receive a 1 to 1 payout on their Ante Bet,
and the Challenge Bet is returned without additional winnings.
Should the dealer's hand qualify (with a value of at least one
Ace and one King), the player's and dealer's hands are then
compared, and the best hand wins (see Poker Hand Value Chart
below). A player's winning hand receives 1 to 1 on the Ante Bet,
plus the winnings on the Challenge Bet, which are calculated
according to the hand's value (see "Payoff" column of Poker Hand
Value Chart below). |