Dragon Tiger AGIN Vegas, also known as a two-card baccarat variant, is a popular casino live dealer game in Asia. It is said to have originated in Cambodia and represents the conflict between Yin and Yang. Some people think it's just an Asian version of Casino War. Regardless, live casino Dragon Tiger is gaining popularity even outside of Asia due to its simple rules and quick rounds. The similarity to baccarat stems from the fact that bettors do not compete against the casino live dealer. Rather, they choose which hand to bet on.
Unlike baccarat, where each hand receives two cards and sometimes a third before the hand totals are calculated, each hand in live casinos Dragon Tiger AGIN Vegas receives only one card. It is as simple as that. These are compared, and the one with the highest score wins. This game configuration allows for three basic bets, and the live casino software developer known to produce live Dragon Tiger, Asia Gaming, follows these guidelines. Live Dragon Tiger AGIN Vegas is available at the best live casinos, where a human dealer broadcasts from the company's large Philippine studio.
The game is displayed in full-screen mode, with the table and betting area visible. The casino live dealer is seated at the table, dealing from a shoe of cards. There are eight seats available at the table, and players should first take a seat before they can begin playing.
The next step is to choose the values of the chips that will be used to place bets. When the countdown begins, players can place their bets by placing chips in specific areas.
When the clock strikes twelve, the live casino dealer takes two cards from the shoe, one for the Dragon and one for the Tiger, places them face-down and reveals their values. The highest point is a king, while the lowest point is an ace. The highest score wins. If the two cards have the same number of points, the round will end in a tie.
The Rules of Dragon Tiger AGIN Vegas
When players sit down to play this live game in a live casino, Dragon Tiger AGIN Vegas, they simply choose their bet size and whether they want to bet on the dragon, the tiger, or a tie. Players wager on which of the two hands will receive the higher card value, with an ace being the lowest (one) and the rest ranked as in poker, so 2-9, 10, J, Q, and K.
The live casino dealer will then deal one card face-up to each player, using eight standard decks of 52 cards, and the highest card wins. If both values are the same, the match is a tie. When a player wins with a Dragon or a tiger, they receive a 1:1 payback. If they chose a tie and win, the payout is 11:1. If they lose, they forfeit their bet.
If there is a tie and a player only backed the dragon or the tiger, they receive half their bet back. When players sit down at the table, they will also see the odds for a suited tie, which occurs when both players' cards have the same value and suit, such as two 3s. This has a 50:1 payout.
Almost all the wagers available in Asia Gaming's Live Dragon Tiger pay out at even money. This is true for both primary and secondary bets. However, the rates of return on investment are not the same. The majority of the side bets have a noticeably lower RTP than the main bets, as appears in the Dragon Tiger paytable below.
Type |
RTP |
Payout |
Dragon |
RTP of 96.27 percent |
1:1 payout |
Tiger |
RTP of 96.27 percent |
1:1 payout |
Dragon |
RTP of 96.27 percent |
1:1 payout |
Tiger's |
RTP is 96.27 percent |
1:1 payout |
Tie |
RTP of 89.64 percent |
11:1 payout |
Odd/Even |
RTP of 92.31 percent |
1:1 payout |
Big/Small |
RTP of 92.31 percent |
1:1 payout |
Suited Tie |
RTP of 92.31 percent |
50:1 payout |