In floor scenario PRC102, 5th-Card Horizontal T-Lay governs a coup where Player opens with A+4 (5) and exposes fifth-card A (no side pips and a single center suit emblem (value 1)) for 6, while Banker 3 (10+3) draws sixth-card 7 (7) for 0 (6-card P).
Scoreboard sequence paired with floor procedure PRC102 (5th-Card Horizontal T-Lay, B3 vs 1-Pip Ace (A)).
Column 3 has 1 bead. Column 2 has 2 beads. Different depth → blue (≠).
Common table reading watchout: Comparing the wrong columns. Compare Column 3, the one that just finished, with Column 2.
This bead is at Row 2. Column 3 stopped at Row 1, one row above → blue (≠).
Common table reading watchout: Thinking "no bead at this row" means blue. It is blue only when Column 3 stopped exactly one row above this bead.
Column 5 has 2 beads. Column 2 has 2 beads. Same depth → red (=).
Common table reading watchout: Comparing the wrong columns. Compare Column 5, the one that just finished, with Column 2.
Floor standard: dealer calls 'Card for Player' and places the fifth card rotated 90 degrees horizontally below Player's initial pair.
Reveals no side pips and a single center suit emblem (value 1), moving Player from 5 to 6.
Dealer places sixth-card 7 (7) perpendicular to 10+3 for 0.
Camera layout: the horizontal T-orientation visually separates the fifth card from the two-card opening sum for surveillance cameras.
Derived road colours record Big Road symmetry, never the P winner of PRC102.
Midi-table walkthrough [PRC102] demonstrates 5th-Card Horizontal T-Lay where dealer calls 'Card for Player' and places the fifth card rotated 90 degrees horizontally below Player's initial pair; turning over [PRC102] A (1-Pip Ace (A)) on Player 5 vs Banker 3 fixes Player at 6.
| PRC102 Step | PRC102 Floor Action | PRC102 Card Geometry | PRC102 Total |
|---|---|---|---|
| [PRC102:Deal] | Expose 4 Initial Cards | P(A+4) vs B(10+3) | P=5, B=3 |
| [PRC102:5th] | 5th-Card Horizontal T-Lay | 5th Card A (no side pips and a single center suit emblem (value 1)) | P=6 |
| [PRC102:6th] | BANKER_TABLEAU[3][1]=true | 6th Card 7 (7) | B=0 |
| [PRC102:Call] | Declare P (6 Cards) | Log P to Big Road | 6 vs 0 |
[PRC102-B8] In [PRC102] layout, the horizontal T-orientation visually separates the fifth card from the two-card opening sum for surveillance cameras. Because [PRC102] BANKER_TABLEAU[3][1]=true against 1-Pip Ace (A), the dealer deals [PRC102] sixth-card 7 (7) sideways so Banker 3 finishes at 0, settling 6c [PRC102] as P on BBPPBPBBPB (where derived Red/Blue marks reflect Big Road symmetry).
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