This ancient game of chance is played with eight decks of cards. The object is to get to a point count closest to nine. Face cards and 10s, and any combination of cards totalling 10, have no value. Ace is one and other cards count as face value, so a hand containing a nine and a five equals four (since the 10 does not count, 14-10=4).

Each player is dealt two cards face up. The dealer also receives two cards, one face up, one down. All players play against the dealer. The dealer progresses in a clockwise manner from player to player. After all players have had their turn at drawing additional cards, the dealer turns his/her card over and draws additional cards if required. The object of the game is to score closer to 21 than the dealer, without going over. Tens and face cards count as 10, aces count as either one or 11, and all other cards count as their face value. You may draw additional cards to raise your count closer to 21, if you so choose. You "bust" when your count exceeds 21, and your bet is lost. If your count is closer to 21 than the dealer's, you win. If the player's hand ties the dealer's hand, neither hand wins or loses. This is called a standoff or push. If the dealer busts, all bets remaining on the table are paid.

Caribbean Stud Poker offers the player the challenge of Poker but uses an easier-to-play format. In addition, it is the first progressive play jackpot ever offered with a table game. It is played on a special table, similar to Blackjack, and is based on Five Card Stud Poker. Each player antes with the option of playing for a progressive jackpot and receives five cards face down. The dealer gets five cards with one card face up. The players examine their hands and decide to either fold, forfeiting the ante, or make an additional bet, doubling the ante.

Craps is a fast-moving, exciting game played on a large table that offers a variety of bets on the layout. Each bet is dependent upon the point value of the uppermost side of two dice that have come to rest after having been thrown by a Player or "Shooter."

Each player places one bet or three equal bets and receives three cards, while the dealer deals two "community" cards face down. After looking at your first three cards, you may ask for one of your bets back or you may "let it ride." The dealer then turns up one card. You may then ask for your second bet back or "let it ride." The second card is then turned over by the dealer exposing both community cards. At this point, all winning hands are paid according to the payout schedule (pair of 10s or better, two pair, etc).

In this modified game of traditional poker, each player and the dealer receive seven cards from which each player must form two hands, one of five cards and one of two cards. Using the standard poker hand ranking methods, the players must organize their cards so that the five-card hand is of higher value than the two-card hand. If both hands beat the banker's two hands, the player wins. If both hands lose, the player loses. If one hand is higher and the other lower, the hand is a draw or push. Finally, if both hands are exactly equal in value to the banker's two hands, the banker wins.

Roulette is one of the most exciting games of chance. You place your bets with Roulette chips on any number or combination of numbers: columns or sections of numbers, red or black colours, odd or even numbers and 0 or 00. The Roulette wheel rotates in one direction while the dealer spins a small white ball in the opposite direction. Where you place your chip(s) on the Roulette table layout determines your bet and you are responsible for their correct placement. The dealer will assist you if you are not in a position to place your bet.