Table games cover a lot more ground than the handful of classics most players already know. Beyond standard blackjack and roulette, operators carry poker based table games played against the house rather than other players, plus dice and card games with their own rules and betting structures entirely. Rule differences between variants can shift the house edge by more than a full percentage point, so it pays to know what you are sitting down to before the cards or dice come out.
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Small print changes matter more at the table than at the reels. A blackjack table paying 6:5 on a natural blackjack instead of 3:2 quietly raises the house edge by around 1.4%. Side bets, such as Perfect Pairs or a bonus payout tied to a specific hand, almost always carry a higher house edge than the main game and are best treated as optional extras rather than a core part of strategy. Our reviews flag these details for each game individually.
New to table games?
Start with standard blackjack or European roulette before trying variants; both have well documented strategy and the rule differences in other variants will make more sense once you know the baseline.
From blackjack variants to card-based games you may not have come across before, our table game reviews explain the rules, the betting options and how each version differs from the classic you already know.
A Caribbean Stud style showdown that adds a genuine draw option, letting you exchange up to two cards before the dealer reveals their hand.
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A Texas Hold'em hybrid played solely against the dealer, where your two starting cards are dealt face up and every community card brings a fresh fold or raise decision.
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A five card stud variant played entirely against the house, where a strict dealer qualification rule and a tiered progressive jackpot shape every decision.
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A patience driven poker variant where you control your own three bets, pulling back or letting your stake ride as each community card is revealed.
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A stripped back, single decision card game where you back one of four numbered positions and watch a single drawn card decide the outcome.
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A rapid, instinct led card game where a single wager on Akbar, Romeo or Walter decides your fate against one drawn card.
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A traditional Indian card game distilled into a single wager on which side, Andar or Bahar, will draw the card that matches the dealer’s house card.
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A refined, low decision card game where the goal is simply to back the hand, Player, Banker or a Tie, that finishes closest to nine.
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The definitive casino card duel, where building a hand as close to 21 as possible without busting decides every round against the dealer.
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Standard six deck blackjack paired with an optional side bet that can pay out the moment your first two cards form any kind of pair.
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A dice game built around the shooter’s come-out roll, where backing the Pass Line, the Don’t Pass Line, or a run of one-roll side bets shapes every turn at the table.
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A no hole card variant of blackjack where every player decision happens before the dealer’s second card is even dealt, sharpening the game’s risk profile.
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A single zero wheel that gives players better odds than its American double zero counterpart, backed by the full range of inside and outside betting options.
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An eight deck blackjack variant that removes the hidden hole card entirely, replacing guesswork with fully informed decisions and a set of rules tilted toward the player.
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A quick, instinct driven prediction game where you call whether the next card from an eight deck shoe lands above, below or exactly on 7.
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A blackjack variant with every 10 removed from the deck, replaced by a run of bonus hands built around lucky sevens and a rule that guarantees a player 21 always wins.
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A patient blend of Asian and Western card game traditions, where you split seven cards into two separate hands that must both beat the dealer’s to collect a win.
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A blackjack relative where both of the dealer’s cards stay completely hidden, forcing every hit, stand and double decision to be made on instinct alone.
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A frontier-style card game built around a single "spread" bet, where the gap between two dealt cards decides both your odds and your potential reward.
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Standard blackjack paired with a side bet that rewards matching suits in your opening two cards, topping out with a rich payout for suited Aces.
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A blackjack variant stacked with bonus hands and player-friendly rules, headlined by a rule that lets a player blackjack beat the dealer’s outright, no exceptions.
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India's best loved three card game, reworked as a heads-up duel against the dealer with an optional Blind bet that rewards bold, unseen play.
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A single deck Hold'em variant against the dealer, where an optional Bonus Bet on your starting two cards can pay out even when your main hand doesn't.
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A rapid three card poker variant with two ways to win on every hand, an ante and play decision against the dealer, plus a standalone Pair Plus side bet.
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An ante based three card game with an unusual twist, the lowest scoring hand wins, and a generous bonus paytable rewards players who land a near perfect score.
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The simplest possible card duel, one card each against the dealer, highest rank wins, with an escalating "war" mechanic settling any tie.
See ReviewTable games cover a wide spread of formats: blackjack and its many rule variations, poker-based games played against the house rather than other players, and dice or card games with their own betting structures entirely. Knowing the house edge and the optional side bets before you play is the difference between a game that favours you and one that quietly does not.
No. Rule differences such as fewer decks, surrender options or how dealer soft-17 is handled can shift the house edge by half a percent or more. Our reviews flag the rule set for each variant so you can compare before playing.
Side bets are optional additional wagers layered on top of the main game, such as Perfect Pairs in blackjack. They almost always carry a higher house edge than the base game, so we note them in each review rather than recommend them outright.
The games reviewed in this section are standard digital table games. If you are looking for live dealer coverage specifically, our live dealer guide covers that format separately.
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Head back to our casino games hub to find a licensed operator carrying the games reviewed above.