When the Banker holds a two-card total of 4 and the Player draws a third card with a point value of 7 (a 7), the official Punto Banco tableau mandates that the Banker DRAWS. Every such hand resolves in exactly 6 cards (3 Player, 3 Banker).
Engine-verified scoreboard accompanying the Banker 4 vs. Player third-card 7 (DRAW) cell.
This bead is at Row 3. Column 2 stopped at Row 1, more than one row above → red (=).
Common table reading watchout: Thinking "no bead at this row" means blue. It is blue only when Column 2 stopped exactly one row above this bead.
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 6 has 1 bead. Column 3 has 4 beads. Different depth → blue (≠).
Common table reading watchout: Comparing the wrong columns. Compare Column 6, the one that just finished, with Column 3.
Verified directly against packages/core/lib/baccarat/handResolution.ts.
Player holds 3 cards and Banker holds 3 cards.
Resulting modulo-10 Player totals when adding 7 to legal drawing totals 0–5.
How a standing Banker 4 compares against the 6 possible Player 3-card totals when P3=7.
Confirmed via resolveHand() with sample sixth card 5 (5B/0P/1T across the 6 Player starts).
Player third-card 7 is the upper boundary of the Banker 4 draw window (2–7): the Banker MUST DRAW a third card.
When the Player pulls a 7 onto an initial 0, 1, or 2, the Player lands on 7, 8, or 9—crushing a standing Banker 4. Drawing onto 4 is mandatory to stay competitive against those high three-card Player totals.
For Banker 4 facing Player's third card 7 (7), combining 7 with the 6 legal Player starts (0..5) yields the specific Player 3-card sequence [0+7→7; 1+7→8; 2+7→9; 3+7→0; 4+7→1; 5+7→2], against which Banker 4 (A+3) tallies 3 standing wins, 0 pushes, and 3 deficits.
| Player 2-Card Start | Player Draws 7 (Value 7) | Banker 4 Tableau Rule | Hand Size | Sample Outcome (Banker Draw = 5) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Player starts at 0 (10+K) | Draws 7 (val 7) → Player 3-card total 7 | Banker 4 DRAWS (e.g. +5 → 9) | 6 cards dealt | Banker wins (9 vs 7) |
| Player starts at 1 (10+A) | Draws 7 (val 7) → Player 3-card total 8 | Banker 4 DRAWS (e.g. +5 → 9) | 6 cards dealt | Banker wins (9 vs 8) |
| Player starts at 2 (A+A) | Draws 7 (val 7) → Player 3-card total 9 | Banker 4 DRAWS (e.g. +5 → 9) | 6 cards dealt | Tie at 9 |
| Player starts at 3 (A+2) | Draws 7 (val 7) → Player 3-card total 0 | Banker 4 DRAWS (e.g. +5 → 9) | 6 cards dealt | Banker wins (9 vs 0) |
| Player starts at 4 (2+2) | Draws 7 (val 7) → Player 3-card total 1 | Banker 4 DRAWS (e.g. +5 → 9) | 6 cards dealt | Banker wins (9 vs 1) |
| Player starts at 5 (2+3) | Draws 7 (val 7) → Player 3-card total 2 | Banker 4 DRAWS (e.g. +5 → 9) | 6 cards dealt | Banker wins (9 vs 2) |
In the [4 vs 7] draw branch (A+3 drawing against Player's 7), a 6th card is dealt from the shoe: catching a 3 forms a 3-card Banker 7 (Dragon 7), whereas catching a 2 forms a 3-card Banker 6 (Super 6).
Testing [4 vs 7] with sixth-card 5 across all 6 Player starts yields 5B / 0P / 1T on shoe BBPBBBBPBPBB…
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.
Every reference guide, glossary definition, and road calculator on Baccarat Smart is open for everyone. When you want all 6 modules and 36 lessons (about 5.5 hours of lessons) organized in structured step-by-step order with 74 hands-on boards, 94 quiz checks along the way, and Cloud Shoe Log sync across web, iPhone, and Android, start Module 1 (10 lessons, about 64 minutes of lessons) free or unlock full membership for $25 a month.