| 摘要 |
Various poker games playable with a standard 52-card deck permit card exchanges (redraws). Some games are in a stud poker format and permit three separate rounds of buy-backs wherein each player is allowed to discard any card from his hand for a new card dealt from the deck, after paying progressively higher exchange fees. This game may be played as high-low poker also. In a second disclosed stud poker game, the dealer deals three non-community cards to each player and three community cards, which are available to all players. Three rounds of card exchanges are permitted, one card per player per round. When played as high-low, this number of redraws affords significant opportunity for a player to hedge play between high and low and keeps many players in the game for longer periods. Also, most players exchange cards for cost and thereby further enhance the funds available for distribution. Another redraw poker game is played as five-card, high only poker. Various aspects of that game allow for payment of bonus based on the strength of the player's hand, without regard to any other hand (including the dealer's). Players can play against the house and against each other. One optional feature calls for the dealer's hand to qualify before bets against the house are settled. The dealer may be permitted card exchanges to qualify his hand. After the deal to all players and the house, play proceeds wherein each player may exchange one or more cards, together at once or in separate rounds where only one card per round may be exchanged. Each round of card redraws costs more than the previous round of redraws. One region of betting is for betting against the house, and a second region of betting is for betting against other players. The highest poker hand wins.
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