Table Games In Casino
Step right up. Your table is waiting. Bets down and get ready to win at more than 150 table games.
any day could be your lucky day
150
Live Action Table Games
24/7/365
Live! Gaming Experience
With each flip of a card, with every roll of the dice, you could be the next Live! winner.
Table games are where many of the real casino game players go to test their strategy and luck. Across the world's casinos you will find a wide selection of table games like blackjack, three card poker, roulette, and baccarat. Blackjack is the most popular table game due to its low house edge and simple gameplay. James Bond’s casino table game of choice, Baccarat is a longtime mainstay in Monte Carlo and may be the simplest game to learn. There is only one decision for a player to make - whether to wager on the 'player' or the 'bank.' Two hands are dealt, you place your bet and whichever hand comes closest to 9 wins. Go ahead and table your other plans – your day just got more exciting. Stop by any of Riverwind’s table games, you’ll find there’s something for everyone. Whether you swing by the Blackjack tables for a chance at a prize-winning hand, ante up at the Ultimate Texas Hold ‘Em tables, go all-in on a 00 in Roulette, multiply your chances at Criss Cross Poker, or roll the dice at Craps, we.
Thrill-a-minute action is just one play away. More than 150 live action table games give you more ways to play and more ways to win. A wide variety of table limits offer pulse-pounding excitement at every level. And with 24/7/365 Live! Gaming, any day could be your lucky day.
The health and safety of our guests and team members is of the utmost importance. Thank you for your cooperation with our new procedures.
- Table Games Open Friday and Saturday 4pm to 12am Sunday 2pm to 10pm. We added Six $5 minimum blackjack games to your favorite little Casino Morongo! Read Morongo’s statement about Anti-Money.
- Table games are where many of the real casino game players go to test their strategy and luck. Across the world's casinos you will find a wide selection of table games like blackjack, three card poker, roulette, and baccarat.
Have a seat at one our table games and try your luck at games such as Blackjack, Three Card Poker, or Craps. With a variety of tables to choose from, you’re sure to have a great time. We bring excitement to the table! Whether you prefer the strategy of Blackjack, or the fast action of Craps you’ll find it here! We offer progressive jackpots for guests to win big! Guests can also enjoy cocktail service while interacting with our friendly dealers. We now offer electronic Blackjack & Roulette available whenever the casino is open!
Table Games Hours
Open Thursday — Sunday at Noon
- Thursday: Open until 10 pm
- Friday & Saturday: Open until 12 am
- Sunday: Open until 10 pm
Electronic Table Games
We now offer electronic versions of our table games available 24 hours a day for our guests. Play our variety of electronic table games including:
- Blackjack
- Roulette
If the traditional table games are full or are not your speed, grab a chair any time of day at our electronic table games to play at your pace.
Table Games In Live Casino
How-To-Play: Blackjack
Card Values
Face cards (Jack, Queen and King) are worth 10. Cards 2 through 10 retain their face values. Aces are worth 1 or 11, depending on the hand. Any time an Ace can be used as either 1 or 11, it is called a soft hand. Any time an Ace must be used as 1, or it would force your hand to exceed 21, it is called a hard hand.
Game Play
Players place a wager in their corresponding circle. The dealer then waves a hand over the table, closing all bets. Once the first card is placed on the table, all original bets must remain the same until the conclusion of the hand. Two cards are dealt face up to each player, and two cards (one face up, one face down) are placed in front of the dealer. The card dealt face down is known as the dealer hole card.
Blackjack
A hand of Ace and any 10-value card with the original two cards is called blackjack; it pays 3 to 2 (win $15 on a $10 bet).
The Hitting Round
Players can improve their hands by taking additional cards; this is known as hitting. If a player wants an additional card, they make a scratching motion behind or beside the betting area. A player may take cards until satisfied or until the hand exceeds 21—that is called a break. Once a player decides to stand (no more cards), a horizontal hand motion is made above their wager. Important note: Dealers are not allowed to take verbal commands when addressing hands; a hand signal over the table must be given by each player.
End Game
Once all players complete their hands, the dealer reveals the hole card, placing both cards face up. The dealer draws until a total of hard 17 or better is achieved. The dealer is required to hit a soft 17 or less regardless of players’ hand values. If the dealer breaks, all remaining hands win and are paid even money. If the dealer hits to a total of hard 17 or better, hands closer to 21 than the dealer win. Hands totaling less than the dealer lose. If the dealer and player have the same total, the result is a push: no one wins, no one loses. Important note: The player loses if the dealer has blackjack and the player has a total of 21, which is not blackjack.
Insurance
If the dealer’s up-card is an Ace, players are offered insurance. Insurance is an additional wager betting that the dealer does indeed have blackjack. A player may wager up to half of the original bet by placing cheques on the Insurance Line. At this time, any player dealt blackjack can immediately be paid dollar for dollar on their wager by saying “even money,” regardless of the dealer hole card. The dealer then closes insurance with a hand signal and checks the hole card. If the dealer does indeed have blackjack, insurance pays 2 to 1, and the hand is over. If the dealer does not have blackjack, the insurance wager loses and the hand continues. Keep in mind…players are not allowed to touch the cards & suits are of no significance.
Splitting
If a player’s first two cards are of equal value, the player has the option of splitting them to create two separate hands. When splitting, an additional wager equal to the original bet must be made, and a hand signal (two fingers spread apart) must be given to the dealer. The player will play the first hand until satisfied, give a stand hand signal, and then complete the second hand. When splitting Aces, the player receives only one card for each hand. Important note: When split results in a hand consisting of a 10-value card and Ace, the value now counts as 21 since blackjack is only possible on the two original cards.
Double Down
A confident player may wish to double down by making an additional wager up to the amount of the original bet. Doubling down can be done on 10 or 11 only. A player taking this option receives only one more card for the hand. All other rules apply. And those are the basics of blackjack. Strategy cards are available. They’re easy to use, and they’re allowed at the tables.
How-To-Play: Craps
Game Play
The puck is the most important piece of equipment on the table—you’ll see it immediately. When in the OFF position, it indicates the next round is ready to begin. The next shooter takes the dice and rolls. If a 2, 3, 7, 11 or 12 is rolled, the round is over immediately. If a 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 or 10 is rolled, that number becomes the point. The puck is then turned to ON and placed on the point. The shooter then continues to roll until a 7 is rolled. The round is then over, and a new shooter takes the dice.
Field Bet
One of the most popular in the Casino, this is a one-time bet that the next roll will be a 2, 3, 4, 9, 10, 11 or 12. The 3, 4, 9, 10 and 11 pay even money, and the 2 and 12 pay 2 to 1.
Betting the Pass Line
Betting with the dice. This bet should only be made when the puck is OFF. When the shooter rolls a 7 or 11 on the first throw (come-out roll), it is considered a natural and you win. When the shooter rolls a 2, 3 or 12 on the come-out roll, it is craps and you lose. Any other number becomes the point. You win if the point repeats before a 7 is rolled, and your bet is removed if a 7 is rolled before you make your point. Place these bets in the area marked Pass Line on the layout.
Craps Etiquette
- Roll so both dice hit the opposite back wall
- The shooter may handle the dice with only one hand
- The dice should stay in plain sight of casino staff
Betting the Don’t Pass Line
Betting against the dice. This wager can only be made when the puck is OFF. You lose on a natural 7 or 11 and win on a 2 or 3. The number 12 is a push: nobody wins, nobody loses. Any other number becomes the point, and you win if 7 is rolled before the point is repeated. Your bet is removed if the point is made before a 7 is rolled. Place these bets in the area marked Don’t Pass Line.
Table Games In Casinos
Come Bets
Again, this is betting with the dice, except that Come Bets are made after the puck is ON. You win on a natural 7 or 11, and your bet is removed on craps—2, 3 or 12. Any other number becomes the come-point and you win if your come-point is made before a 7 is rolled. Place these bets in the area marked Come.
Don’t Come Bets
This is the reverse of betting the Come. You lose on a 7 or 11, and win on a 2 or 3; 12 is a push. If a 7 is rolled before your don't come-point is made, you win. If the don’t come-point is made before a 7 is rolled, you lose. Place these bets in the area marked Don’t Come.
Betting the True Odds
Once the puck is ON, you may bet true odds-up to 3, 4 or 5 times your original bet-in addition to your flat (original) bet. The odds win if your flat bet wins, and your bet is removed if your flat bet loses. Payouts are determined by the number combinations on the dice. You are betting on the number of ways on the dice to lose; the house will pay out the difference:
- 4 and 10 pay 2 to 1
- 5 and 9 pay 3 to 2
- 6 and 8 pay 6 to 5
Place Bets
You may take a Place Bet any time on any or all of the following numbers: 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 or 10. If the number on which you have made a Place Bet rolls before a 7, you win and are paid as follows:
- 4 and 10 pays 9 to 5
- 5 and 9 pays 7 to 5
- 6 and 8 pay 7 to 6
Place your cheques in the Come area and tell the dealer on which number you want to bet. Place Bets can be removed at any time. These wagers do not win or lose when the puck is OFF.
Other Bets
Take note of the other possible bets on the table layout: proposition, horn, world and hard way. Payouts are included on the layout itself; Casino staff can provide you with further information.
How-To-Play: Three Card Poker
Three card poker is one of the most requested games in the Casino today. It is a stud poker game using one deck of 52 cards. The table can accommodate seven players; each position has three spaces marked Ante, Play and Pair Plus directly in front of it. The player can bet the Ante, Pair Plus or both to begin the game. All bets must be a minimum of $5, but the Ante and Pair Plus bets do not have to be the same amount. Then, each player—and the dealer—will be dealt three cards face down.
The Ante and Play Bets
The Ante is a bet against the dealer’s hand. After the player views his cards, he must decide if he believes his hand can beat the dealer’s. If so, he must make an additional wager equal to the Ante bet called the Play. The player’s cards are placed face-down in the box marked Play with the Play wager on top; this signifies that the player wishes to remain in the hand.
If the player does not believe his hand can beat the dealer’s, he should push his cards forward alongside his bet, signifying he does not wish to make the Play. The Ante wager is then taken in forfeit. Once all Play bets have been made, the dealer turns his hand. In order to qualify, the dealer must have a hand of queen-high or better. If the dealer does not qualify, there is a push on the Play: no one wins, no one loses. The Ante pays even money, or 1 to 1. If the dealer qualifies and the player beats the dealer, the Play pays 1 to 1, and the Ante pays 1 to 1. If the dealer qualifies and the dealer beats the player, both the Ante and the Play lose. If the dealer qualifies and the dealer’s hand ties the player’s hand, there is a push on both the Ante and the Play. Additionally, the following hands are always paid on the Ante bet, regardless of the dealer’s hand. This is called the Ante Bonus:
Straight (3 in a sequence unsuited) | 1 to 1 |
Three of a Kind (3 of same kind) | 4 to 1 |
Straight Flush (3 in a sequence suited) | 5 to 1 |
Did you know? A player can play “in the blind” by pushing the cards into the play box without looking at the hand dealt.
Pair Plus Bet
The Pair Plus is a bet on the hand value and does not play against the dealer. The Pair Plus will not be affected by the win or loss of the Ante and Play wagers. Therefore, the Pair Plus is paid or taken, whether or not the dealer qualifies. If the player is only betting on the Pair Plus, he places his cards face down in the Play area if he has a winning hand, or simply folds if the hand does not have a pair or higher.
The following hands are paid on Pair Plus bets:
Pair (2 of same kind) | 1 to 1 |
Flush (3 of same suit) | 4 to 1 |
Straight (3 in sequence unsuited) | 5 to 1 |
Three of a Kind (3 of same kind) | 30 to 1 |
Straight Flush (3 in sequence suited) | 40 to 1 |
On any hand other than those described above, the Pair Plus bet loses.
Basic Rules to Remember
- Original bets on the Ante or Pair Plus may not be increased, decreased or withdrawn after the first card has been dealt.
- Players may show their hand to each other and discuss the hand in progress, but the cards must be kept above the table, inside the rail and in their own area at all times.
- Ace is always high—except in the 3-2-Ace sequence; then, it is played as the lowest straight or the lowest straight flush (if suited).
- Each player can play two table positions and cannot bet on or against another player.
The following bets or combination of bets may be made for each hand:
- Bet Ante to play against the dealer
- Bet Pair Plus to play your hand only
- Bet Ante and Pair Plus to play both
The order of Three Card Poker combinations is different than that of five-card poker games. The ranking of hands is as follows:
- Straight Flush
- Three of a Kind
- Straight
- Flush
- Pair
- High Card
Progressive | Bet | Envy |
A, K, Q spades | 100% | $100 |
A, K, Q diamonds, hearts, clubs | $500 | $25 |
Straight Flush | $70 | |
Three of a Kind | $60 | |
Straight | $6 |
TABLE GAME BREAKDOWN
6-Deck Blackjack
- 3 tables available
- Table limits from $5 - $100
- $25 - $500 table limits available upon request
2-Deck Blackjack
- 1 table available
- Table limits from $10 - $200
Double Deck Pitch
- 1 table available
- Table limits from $10 - $200
Three Card Poker
- 1 table available
- Table limits from $5 - $50
Craps
Table Games In Woodbine Casino
- Odds of 3x, 4x and 5x available on weekends
- Table limts from $5 - $500