Giving up a made hand in Deuces Wild
A guaranteed payout can be difficult to release, even when another hold offers a stronger average result.
Pay tables, close holds and the mathematics behind the draw.
A guaranteed payout can be difficult to release, even when another hold offers a stronger average result.
Not all add-ons ask for the same extra wager or deliver their effects at the same frequency.
Experience can reveal a confusing button, a missed hold or an unfamiliar rule.
A reader describes long, fast quarter-denomination sessions and asks how much money is needed to sustain them.
This follow-up considers whether a multiplier calculation carries across different Good Times Pay games.
Multi-hand Deuces Wild combines a shared opening decision with several subsequent draws.
A memorable royal after a complete discard can make that route feel unusually promising.
Perfect play refers to decisions under a defined game model, not a session without losses.
The final stages of a Split Card investigation show how a small-looking change to a deck can complicate hand analysis.
The second straight-flush installment returns to the counting problem created by split positions.
Robison's series turns to straight flushes after an unusual Deuces Wild hand.
A split-card Deuces Wild hand is the starting point for this look at five-of-a-kind combinations.