That's just a game when I am screwing around at the rare parlor that has it for $10-$20 and I am tired of nickel Keno! Still no dealt Royal, yet, though I do have one Royals on a complete throwaway.might even be two? Definitely one. My, 'Rarest,' deal came in on Jokers + Deuces Wild upon which I was handed 2-2-2-2-J, 1 in 2,869,685, funny thing is I almost never play that game. They'd have to be the best game on the floor.Īround 1/9000000 is about the same as nailing the 10/10 on Keno, which comes in at 1 in 8,911,711.18.

That is a fun sweat!!īetween all of us on this Forum, someone hopefully will one day! It probably won't be me, though, because I never play any of the Double Super Times Pay or even Super Times Pay machines.

I think we could get one of these 20X Royals one of these days if we keep trying! I have actually had the 4 card dealt scare with the multiplier on the last card a few times. So around 9,000,000 to 1 shot? I've flopped Sequential Royals, which is much harder. Once you have those numbers in an Excel spread sheet, it's not very difficult to input the pay schedule and get the return. If you do it correctly, you'll see the numbers add up to 2,598,960. Pair 84,480 (which is useful to know because if they pay you for 9s or higher, for example, you can figure it out) Such as dealt royals 4, dealt straight flushes 36, dealt aces with kicker 12, dealt aces no kicker 36, etc. To check the return on these stud hands, you need to start with creating the frequencies for each of the hands. The pay schedules themselves for the deal part of the game look very different from those for the deal because the deal part is a 'stud' pay schedule where you cannot improve the hand by drawing. There have been some Action Gaming game variants where playing more coins didn't return more (TDB in Quick Quads, and NSU in Wheel Poker, for example), but these were mistakes and are very rare. You got your full 99.2% (on average) whether you were a good player or bad. Good players got the maximum EV (with large swings), while lesser players received lower EV (again, with large swings.) The deal part of the game involved no skill. That is, a 9/6 DDB regular game returns 99.0% and the combined game paid something like 99.1% - implying the deal game paid about 99.2%.įor these numbers, the 99.0% part of it depended upon your skill level.

When I wrote about Double Pay years ago, I was told the pay schedule on the deal paid 'at least' as much as perfect play on the base game.

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