Not familiar with all the titles yet? Here's a fast rundown of how the most popular CC6PH1 card games are played.
Goal: get a hand total closer to 21 than the dealer without exceeding 21 ("busting"). Number cards count as face value, face cards count as 10, and Aces count as 1 or 11.
After being dealt two cards, you can: Hit (take another card), Stand (keep your hand), Double Down (double your bet and take one more card), or Split (split a pair into two separate hands). A natural blackjack (Ace + 10-value card) typically pays 3:2.
Blackjack has one of the lowest house edges in casino gaming — as low as 0.5% with correct basic strategy. It's available live and in RNG format at CC6PH1, with tables starting from ₱200 per hand.
Texas Hold'em is the most played poker variant at CC6PH1. Each player gets two private hole cards and shares five community cards placed face-up on the table. The goal is to make the best five-card combination using any mix of your hole cards and the community cards.
Betting rounds happen after the hole cards are dealt (pre-flop), after the first three community cards (the flop), after the fourth community card (the turn), and after the fifth (the river). You can Fold, Check, Call, or Raise at each point.
- Royal Flush is the top hand — A, K, Q, J, 10 of the same suit.
- Followed by Straight Flush, Four of a Kind, Full House, Flush, Straight, Three of a Kind, Two Pair, One Pair, and High Card.
Pusoy Dos (also known as Big Two) is one of the most iconic Filipino card games. It's played with a standard 52-card deck among 2–4 players, and the goal is simple: be the first player to get rid of all 13 of your cards.
Cards are played in singles, pairs, triples, or sets of five (like flushes, straights, full houses, etc.). The 2 of Spades is the highest card in the game — hence the "Dos" in the name. Players must beat the previous play with a higher combination of the same type.
At CC6PH1, Pusoy Dos rooms run on a real-money PHP format with multiple stake levels, so whether you're playing for ₱50 a game or ₱1,000 a game, there's a room ready for you.
Tongits is a three-player Filipino card game played with a standard deck. The goal is to reduce the total points in your hand to zero — or be the player with the fewest points when the game ends — by forming valid sets (three or four cards of the same rank) and runs (three or more cards in sequence of the same suit).
On your turn you draw a card from the deck or the discard pile, then discard one card. You can "Dump" (discard matching cards onto existing sets on the table) to reduce your hand. The game ends when a player runs out of cards, the draw pile is exhausted, or a player calls "Tong-its" — meaning they formed valid sets with all their cards.
It sounds like a lot at first, but once you've played a few rounds at CC6PH1 it becomes second nature. Tongits is fast, interactive, and highly entertaining.
Dragon Tiger is about as straightforward as card games get. One card is dealt face-up to the Dragon position and one to the Tiger position. The higher card wins. You bet on Dragon, Tiger, or Tie before the cards are revealed.
Card rankings follow standard order — Ace low to King high. Suits are irrelevant. If both cards are the same value, it's a Tie and the Tie bet pays 8:1 (though the dealer takes half of Dragon/Tiger bets on a tie result, similar to how Banker works in baccarat).
Dragon Tiger is extremely popular with Filipino players at CC6PH1 who want rapid-fire rounds without needing to think too hard between bets. The house edge on Dragon or Tiger bets sits at around 3.73%.
