🃏 Card & Casino Games Tools

Basic strategy computed from the dealer's actual outcome odds, not copied from another chart. Adjust the rules and every cell is worked out again.

Roulette, craps and baccarat house edges enumerated from the actual outcomes, not copied from another table. See what each bet costs you an hour.

M tells you how many orbits folding buys. SPR tells you the exact equity a stack-off needs. Both computed, with the identity behind them shown.

Your land count is a consequence, not a convention. See how often each slot is actually castable — the answers are lower than the advice implies.

Log your sessions and see the range your win rate actually supports, plus the bankroll your measured variance needs. Nothing leaves the browser.

Build a range on the 169-cell grid and see what it really is in combinations, not cells. Card removal counted exactly, notation read and written.

Drill hand rankings against a real evaluator, checked against all 2,598,960 five-card hands. Which hand wins, what a hand is, and how rare each one is.

Shove or fold, worked out from your own numbers rather than a memorised chart. The arithmetic is exact; the equity is simulated and says so.

Build a printable blind ladder and a starting stack that adds up exactly. Every level rises, every blind is payable with the chips in play.

Work out the main pot and every side pot when players are all in for different amounts, including uncalled bets returned and folded players’ chips.

Exact odds of drawing what you need from a deck of any size. Shows the full spread, how deep you must dig, and why multiplying percentages is wrong.

Work out whether a call is priced right, with the exact chance alongside the table shortcut. Plus a hand reader and the full ranking table.

Count any cribbage hand with a full breakdown, and see why 19, 25, 26 and 27 are impossible scores — checked over all 12,994,800 hands.

Play craps and see every bet’s house edge computed from the 36 dice outcomes — including why free odds dilute the edge rather than lowering it.

Play War and see the simulation behind it: one house rule for returning won cards makes a tenth of all deals run forever.

Work out whether a Liar’s Dice bid is likely — and see why the "k ones equals 2k+1" rule is a bidding ladder, not a statement about odds.

Score a Spades hand and see what an overtrick really costs — minus nine points, not plus one — and how much confidence bidding one higher needs.

Work out whether to keep a drawn card in Golf — the break-even is 5.77, not 5 — and see why nearly a quarter of the deck scores ten.

Simulate Crazy Eights and see that the wild eights are not what stops it stalling — recycling the discard is, and the eights just shorten it.