DEAL FOUR TILES
Place one main wager. Player and banker each receive four tiles from the traditional 32-tile set.
Pai Gow Tiles • Traditional House Way
Set four Chinese dominoes into two-tile Low and High hands, with clear House Way help at every step.
Place the main wager on the felt, then deal four tiles to each hand.
Place one main wager. Player and banker each receive four tiles from the traditional 32-tile set.
Click two tiles for Low. The remaining two form High. Pairs, Wong, Gong, then points determine strength.
Low faces Low and High faces High. Win both for a win; split them for a push. Exact ties go to the banker.
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Win both comparisons for a win, split them for a push, or lose both. Banker wins exact ties, including 0–0.
Four tiles are split into a two-tile Low hand and two-tile High hand. Rankings run from pairs to Wong, Gong, then 9 down to 0 points. Equal point hands use the higher-ranked individual tile as the tiebreaker.
KNOW WHAT WINS BEFORE YOU WAGER.Start by identifying pairs before counting points. Keep a pair in High unless a known split exception improves both hands. Without a pair, compare all three possible splits and favor the setting that gives the strongest useful Low hand without sacrificing a dominant High.
Two hands with the same points are not necessarily equal. Learn the civil-pair rank order because the highest individual tile often breaks the tie.
Each Gee Joon tile may count as 3 or 6—whichever makes the stronger point total. Individually, however, Gee Joon ranks lowest as a tiebreak tile.