In floor scenario PRC160, Equal-Total Push Cadence governs a coup where Player opens with 9+4 (3) and exposes fifth-card 3 (two outer pips with a center spine pip (value 3)) for 6, while Banker 1 (10+A) draws sixth-card A (1) for 2 (6-card P).
Scoreboard sequence paired with floor procedure PRC160 (Equal-Total Push Cadence, B1 vs 2-Side Three (3)).
Column 2 has 3 beads. Column 1 has 2 beads. Different depth → blue (≠).
Common table reading watchout: Comparing the wrong columns. Compare Column 2, the one that just finished, with Column 1.
This bead is at Row 4. Column 1 stopped at Row 2, more than one row above → red (=).
Common table reading watchout: Thinking "no bead at this row" means blue. It is blue only when Column 1 stopped exactly one row above this bead.
Column 5 has 1 bead. Column 2 has 3 beads. Different depth → blue (≠).
Common table reading watchout: Comparing the wrong columns. Compare Column 5, the one that just finished, with Column 2.
Floor standard: when three-card modulo-10 sums match, the dealer calls 'Tie Hand', pays Tie wagers, and leaves Player/Banker cheques standing.
Reveals two outer pips with a center spine pip (value 3), moving Player from 3 to 6.
Dealer places sixth-card A (1) perpendicular to 10+A for 2.
Camera layout: on the Big Road, a green diagonal slash is drawn over the most recent circle instead of opening a new column.
Derived road colours record Big Road symmetry, never the P winner of PRC160.
Table choreography [PRC160] (Equal-Total Push Cadence) mandates that when three-card modulo-10 sums match [PRC160], the dealer calls 'Tie Hand' [PRC160], pays Tie wagers [PRC160], and leaves Player/Banker cheques standing; exposing [PRC160] 3 (2-Side Three (3)) on Player 3 vs Banker 1 yields 6.
| PRC160 Step | PRC160 Floor Action | PRC160 Card Geometry | PRC160 Total |
|---|---|---|---|
| [PRC160:Deal] | Expose 4 Initial Cards | P(9+4) vs B(10+A) | P=3, B=1 |
| [PRC160:5th] | Equal-Total Push Cadence | 5th Card 3 (two outer pips with a center spine pip (value 3)) | P=6 |
| [PRC160:6th] | BANKER_TABLEAU[1][3]=true | 6th Card A (1) | B=2 |
| [PRC160:Call] | Declare P (6 Cards) | Log P to Big Road | 6 vs 2 |
[PRC160-B11] In [PRC160] layout, on the Big Road, a green diagonal slash is drawn over the most recent circle instead of opening a new column. Because [PRC160] BANKER_TABLEAU[1][3]=true against 2-Side Three (3), the dealer deals [PRC160] sixth-card A (1) sideways so Banker 1 finishes at 2, settling 6c [PRC160] as P on BBPPPBBBBP (where derived Red/Blue marks reflect Big Road symmetry).
Enter any sequence to inspect the Big Road, Big Eye Boy, Small Road, Cockroach Pig, and next-hand previews.
About 64 minutes of lessons covering outcomes, the Bead Plate, Big Road columns, and dragon tails.
Train Third-Card Rule decisions, depth counting, lookback column references, and derived-road speed recognition.
Visual step-by-step breakdowns with closed captions, chapter markers, and full searchable transcripts.
Macau Cantonese, French, and mathematical table terms explained in plain English with road diagrams.
Direct answers to real student questions on dragon tails, tie handling, lookback rules, and table variants.
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