Baccarat on Ezugi: the live dealer table, the five roadmaps and one Banker win read card by card
A live dealer baccarat table from Ezugi, read panel by panel: the five roadmaps, the side-bet ovals and their printed odds, the chip row and one settled round.
Cartridge label
- Type
- Live dealer baccarat
- Table limits shown
- Min 1, Max 200
- Chips
- 0.5, 1, 5, 10, 50, 100, 500
- Side bets on the felt
- Perfect Pair, Big, Small, Player Pair, Banker Pair, Either Pair
- Betting timer
- Countdown circle, 16 seconds in the captures
Controls
- Chip row
- Pick a value, then tap a betting area
- Clear all
- Removes chips placed this round
- Rebet
- Repeats the previous round's bets
- Ask Player / Ask Banker
- Shows where the next result would go on the roadmaps
Ezugi's baccarat is a live video table: a dealer in a black shirt, a green felt with gold lettering, a card shoe on the left and a discard tray on the right. Everything around the video is a betting overlay. If you learned the game on the drawn table in 918Kiss Baccarat, the rules are the same; the screen is much busier.
The roadmaps
Two panels float above the video.
Top left: Bead Road and Big Road tabs. Bead Road is a grid of small circles, red for Banker, blue for Player, one per hand in order. Below it are the Ask Player and Ask Banker buttons and a Next Round row of three little icons.
Top right: tabs for Roadmaps, Stats and Info, with Big Eye Road, Small Road and Cockroach Road. These three derived roads do not show results directly. They mark whether the Big Road is repeating a pattern or breaking one.
Tapping Ask Player or Ask Banker shows where the next result would be drawn on each road. It is a reading aid, not a prediction.
The felt and the side bets
The three main circles are PLAYER, TIE and BANKER. Around them sit six ovals, each with its payout printed in small type:
- Perfect Pair 25:1
- Big 0.54:1
- Player Pair 11:1
- Banker Pair 11:1
- Small 1.5:1
- Either Pair 5:1
A Table limits box on the right reads Min 1 and Max 200.
One round, card by card
In the capture above, the Player hand is Q and 6. Face cards count zero, so that is 6. Player stands on 6.
Banker has K and 2, which is 2. On a Banker total of 2 the drawing rules always give a third card, and the dealer turned a 7, laid sideways on the card strip. That makes 9. The overlay reads "Player 6 | Banker 9, Banker Wins", and the next bead on the road is red.
Small number boxes on the felt (6 on the left, 9 on the right) repeat the totals for anyone not reading the cards.
Placing a bet
Along the bottom: chip values 0.5, 1, 5, 10, 50, 100 and 500, a green countdown circle (16 in two captures), and Clear all and Rebet under the chips. Balance, Bet and Win sit in the bottom-left corner. The status bar at the top right switches between "Time to place bets" and "No more bets" when the timer runs out.
Pacing at a live table
A live round takes far longer than an animated one, roughly the timer plus the deal. That slows spending, which helps. Keep to Banker or Player at the table minimum until the rhythm feels normal. The side bets pay more because they win less often.
Other live tables from this studio are under Ezugi, including Queenco. To play, ask for an account with Ezugi live tables.
Troubleshooting and questions
What is the difference from 918Kiss baccarat?
The 918Kiss version is an animated table with drawn cards. Ezugi is a live video stream of a real dealer, with a betting timer and full roadmaps. The rules of the hand are the same.
What do Big and Small pay?
The felt prints Big at 0.54:1 and Small at 1.5:1. In most live tables Big wins when the round uses five or six cards and Small when it uses exactly four; check the Info tab to confirm the rule at your table.
Press start
Want to play it on Ezugi? Get a game ID through our partner link, then set a spending limit before the first round.