If the two face-up cards are the same, the player wins two chips and, again, no third card is turned up. If the two face-up cards up are consecutive, the player automatically loses, and a third card need not be turned up. If the third card is not between the face-up cards, or is of the same rank as either of them, the player loses his bet, and it is added to the pot. If the card ranks between the two cards already face up, the player wins and takes back the amount of his bet plus an equivalent amount from the pot. When the player has placed a bet, the dealer turns up the top card from the pack and places it between the two cards already face up. The player on the dealer's left may bet up to the entire pot or any portion of the number of chips in the pot, but they must always bet a minimum of one chip. The dealer turns up two cards and places them in the middle of the table, positioning them so that there is ample room for a third card to fit in between. The player to the dealer's right cuts the cards. The Shuffle, Cut, and DealĪny player may shuffle, and the dealer shuffles last. The DrawĪny player deals one card face up, to each player in turn, and the player with the highest card deals first. The AnteĬhips are distributed to the players, and each players puts one chip in the center of the table to form a pool or pot. The goal is to be the player with the most chips at the end of the game. The rules below are for the home game, which is easily adaptable for casino play. In-Between is not very popular at casinos, but is often played in home Poker games as a break from Poker itself.

Gambling betting card games