Introduction

Play Pai Gow Tiles For Free
Play Pai Gow Tiles Online For Free
Play Pai Gow Tiles For Free

About the tile game of Pai Gow. Here's what you can do on PaiGow.com: Learn to play Pai Gow like an expert. Our 400 pages of online tutorials will teach you everything you need to know. Experienced players: Improve your odds with the Denenberg Strategy. Exciting news: exclusively on PaiGow.com, you can now learn an improved Pai Gow strategy, designed by computer, that works much better than. The game of Pai Gow Tiles which originated in Ancient China, is played in most oriental countries. Pai Gow is a game of Chinese dominoes. Literally translated, it means Cards-Nine. The game is played with dominoes and is the forerunner of American dominoes. There are 32 dominoes used in Pai Gow which are mixed or shuffled by the House Supervisor.

Pai Gow is a gambling game played with Chinese dominoes. The set consists of all pairs of numbers from 1-1 to 6-6, with the following eleven tiles duplicated: 6-6, 6-5, 6-4, 6-1, 5-5, 5-1, 4-4, 3-3, 3-1, 2-2, 1-1. There are 32 tiles in all. Pai is the Cantonese word for a tile or card and Gow is the number nine.

Each player receives four tiles and forms them into two pairs, as does the banker. If both the player's pairs outrank the banker's pairs the player wins, if neither does the banker wins, and if just one does it is a draw.

Pai Gow should not be confused with Pai Gow Poker, which is a Californian game played with a deck of regular cards, also based on the idea of making two hands and having to win both of them.

The television show, KUNG FU: THE LEGEND CONTINUES, aired an episode entitled 'Pai Gow' on 1993 March 1 in which Caine and Peter go undercover to investigate the murders of several participants in a high-stakes Pai Gow game (Written by: John Considine; Directed by: Zale Dalen.Guest Cast: Jennifer Sung: Betsy Soo; Mr. Wu: Fred Lee; Valdosta Sam: Robert Wisden; Mr. Sung: Kam Ray Chan; Quo Chen: Robert Chang; Dirk: Shawn Lawrence). The main character, Caine, had been a Pai Gow dealer at some time in his life and they did some close up shots with fancy shuffling and dealing.

Hardcore players do not even look at their tiles; they lift them up and feel the holes in face of the tiles, reading them like braille.

The description of Pai Gow on this page was compiled by Joe Celko. An earlier version of this text was published at the Game Cabinet.

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The Deal

The woodpile is four tiles high and eight tiles long. The first player to recieve a hand is determined by throw three dice. The total of the dice is counted out starting with the bank in a counter clockwise direction.

Each player is dealt a stack of four tiles from the woodpile. The house starts the game as the bank, but then can pass the bank to other players, as in Baccarat. The option to take or refuse the bank moves counter clockwise around the table.

The dealing can be elaborate. These are the possible deals ('Pai Gow cuts') allowed by the Australian Casino commission.

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PAI GOW CUTS
TRADITIONAL NAME	OPTIONS	ENGLISH NAME
Yat Dong Dong	(Right or Left)	One Stack
Cup Say	(Right or Left, Top or Bottom)	Tiger
Chee Yee	(Top or Bottom)	Chop the Ears
Dai Pin	(Right or Left)	Big Slice
Jung Quat	(Top or Bottom)	From the Heart
Long Tau/Fong May	(Right or Left)	Dragon Head/Phoenix Tail
Wui Fung Bank		Hong Kong Bank
Foot Say		Four Across
Sydney Harbour Bridge		Sydney Harbour Bridge
Ghan Dong Ping Say	(Right or Left)	Kangaroo Jump
Pong Yun	(Right or Left)	Buddhas Signal
Bo Bo Go Sing	(Right or Left)	Boy Walks Up Stairs
Ghan Dong Cup Say	(Right or Left)	Striped Tiger
Yat Kai Sum May		Chicken Three Ways
Arn Lok Peng Sar	(Right or Left)	Flying Dragon
Sydney Tower		Sydney Tower
China Bank		China Bank
Chong Wan Sup Lok		Sixteen Across
Seung Gwai Pak Moon		Ghost Closing the Door
Gum Un Que	(Right or Left, Front to Back)	Double Bridge

The goal of the game is to divide the four tiles into two pairs or hands. If both your pairs outrank those held by the bank, then you win your bet. If both the bank's pairs outrank yours, then you lost your bet. If one of your pairs outranks those held by the bank and the other does not, then the hand is a draw and you get your money back.

Ranking of Pairs

How do you rank your hand? It is a bit complicated, so let's start with the easy stuff first. There are 992 possible hands per player if you do the math, but because of the duplicate tiles, and the fact that order does not matter, there are actually few possible hands. Numeric order has little to do with the ranking of hands; it is symbolism and not substance. The hands are scored as follows:

1) The highest possible pair is the Gee Joon ('supreme pair'), which is made up of the two tiles:

[4-2] and [2-1] Gow

The [4-2] and [2-1] are the two 'wild cards' in the woodpile, and can be used as either a 3 or a 6 when making pairs (i.e. they substitute for each other). This is not the same rule that Western card games use, where a wild card substitutes for any card.

2) Under the Gee Joon are the pairs (Bo), which can be made up of matched or unmatched tiles that have the same totals. In order of rank from high to low, they are:

Pair	Pair name
[6-6] and [6-6]	Heaven
[1-1] and [1-1]	Earth
[4-4] and [4-4]	Man
[3-1] and [3-1]	Goose
[5-5] and [5-5]	Plum Flower
[3-3] and [3-3]	Double Three
[2-2] and [2-2]	Board
[6-5] and [6-5]	Hatchet
[6-4] and [6-4]	Red Ten
[6-1] and [6-1]	Long Leg Seven
[5-1] and [5-1]	Big Head Six
[6-3] and [5-4]	Jaap Gow - mixed nine
[6-2] and [5-3]	Jaap Bart - mixed eight
[5-2] and [4-3]	Jaap Chut - mixed seven
[4-1] and [3-2]	Jaap Ng - mixed five

There is no numeric order to this ranking, so you just have to learn them.

3) The next level of hands beneath the Bo are called Wongs. They are a nine paired with a double six or double one. The double six combinations outrank the double one combinations.

4) The third level of hands are called Gongs. They are a eight paired with a double six or double one. The double six combinations outrank the double one combinations.

5) If you do not have any of these hands, then add up all the pips on the two tiles and tak