Chinese Gambling Games Casino Games with Chinese Origins
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Chinese Gambling Games: Casino Classics with Eastern Origins
A Fascinating Influence on American Casinos
Chinese culture has greatly influenced the American gambling scene, with many popular casino games having roots in China. This article explores some notable Chinese gambling games that have successfully made their way West.
Pai Gow Poker
Pai Gow Poker blends American poker with the traditional Chinese game, Pai Gow, which means "Make 9." Originally played with tiles, it is one of the oldest casino games still enjoyed today. In Pai Gow Poker, players use cards instead of tiles, following traditional poker hand rankings. The game requires players to form two hands?"a five-card hand and a two-card hand?"from seven dealt cards. Players compete against a banker, who can be the dealer or a player willing to cover bets. This game is widespread in both physical and online casinos.
Sic Bo
Another popular game with ancient Chinese roots is Sic Bo, brought to the U.S. by Chinese immigrants in the early 20th century. Played with three dice on a specialized table, Sic Bo invites players to place bets before rolling the dice to reveal potential winning combinations. Each combination has a specific payoff that varies among casinos. Sic Bo can be found in casinos worldwide and has a popular online version as well.
Fan Tan
Once a favorite among Chinese gamblers, Fan Tan saw its heyday in the 1890s when Chinese immigrants introduced it to the U.S. Back then, Chinatowns had numerous Fan Tan houses brimming with players. Though its popularity has waned, Fan Tan remains available in some Macau casinos and online gaming sites. The game involves betting on the number of objects left after a series of removals. The objects are covered, and after bets are placed, the croupier reveals and removes them in groups of four until the final set determines the winner.
Mahjong
Mahjong stands as one of the most significant contributions of Chinese culture to global gaming. With roots in ancient China and a legend attributing its creation to Confucius around 500 BC, Mahjong reached the U.S. in the 1920s, gaining popularity among women. American Mahjong, developed in the 1930s, remains a staple, supported by the National Mahjong League. Variants of Mahjong exist, such as Japanese, Vietnamese, and Cantonese versions. Each differs in scoring, tiles, and rules. In 1998, China introduced standardized rules to distinguish between gambling and the skill-based game. Mahjong Solitaire, an online version, matches tiles instead of traditional gameplay, gaining widespread popularity.
Chinese gambling games have undeniably shaped the landscape of American casinos, blending traditional elements with modern gaming experiences. From the card tables of Pai Gow Poker to the strategic maneuvers of Mahjong, these games continue to be a testament to cultural exchange and gaming evolution.
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