BigBunny Card Games: What Each One Asks You to Decide

Learn blackjack first, then roulette, then poker.

Key facts and contents
BigBunny Roulette
Roulette is a wheel game: you bet where the ball will land among 37 pockets (single zero) or 38 (double zero).
BigBunny Poker
In Texas Hold'em poker you get two private cards, share five community cards, and make the best five-card hand.
BigBunny Blackjack
In blackjack you try to beat the dealer's hand without going over 21.
BigBunny Face Cards
Face cards are the jack, queen and king, 12 in a 52-card pack.
BigBunny Perfect Pairs
Perfect Pairs is a blackjack side bet that wins when your first two cards are a pair.
  1. Card games worth learning first
  2. Playing cards: the 52 you need to know
  3. Deck of cards: how many are in play
  4. Where card games sit in the BigBunny lobby
  5. What each game asks you to decide
  6. Comparing the odds before you pick a game

Card games are the part of a casino where your decisions change the result of a hand, which is why they reward a little preparation. This page covers which table games to learn first, what each one asks you to decide, and where they sit in the BigBunny lobby. The lobby lives at bigbunny.ph; this site is a separate player guide that explains the rules before you stake a single peso.

Card games worth learning first

Five games cover almost everything a card or table lane offers. The table below lists what each one asks of you, so you can pick the one that matches how you like to play. Every row links to a page that covers that game in depth.

GameThe decision you makeCards or wheelWhere to read more
BlackjackHit, stand, double or split on each handCards, value 21 targetlearn blackjack from the deal to the dealer’s draw
RouletteWhich bets to place before the ball dropsWheel, 37 or 38 pocketsroulette bets and what each one pays
PokerFold, call or raise on each betting roundCards, best five-card handhow a Texas Hold’em poker hand runs
BaccaratBack the player, the banker or a tieCards, closest to 9Table info screen
Side betsAdd a small extra wager on the first cardsCards, first two onlythe Perfect Pairs side bet

Start with blackjack. It teaches you the card values, the idea of a dealer who follows a fixed routine, and the habit of reading the table before you play. Roulette comes second because its rules fit in a minute and it shows you how payout ratios work. Poker comes third, since you play against other people and the hand rankings take longer to memorise.

Playing cards: the 52 you need to know

Playing cards are the shared language of every game above except roulette. A standard pack has four suits, spades, hearts, diamonds and clubs, and each suit holds 13 ranks. Spades and clubs are black, hearts and diamonds are red, which matters for side bets that look at colour.

  1. Number cards from 2 to 10 carry their printed value in blackjack and their rank in poker.
  2. Jack, queen and king are the three court cards; what the face cards are worth in each game differs between blackjack, baccarat and poker.
  3. The ace is the one card with two lives: low or high in poker, 1 or 11 in blackjack.
  4. Suit order does not matter in blackjack, but it separates a flush from a straight in poker.

Four suits of 13 ranks give 52 cards, 12 of them court cards and 4 of them aces. Count those numbers once and you can sanity-check any hand you are dealt.

Deck of cards: how many are in play

A single deck of cards is rare at a casino table. Most blackjack and baccarat tables deal from a shoe, a box holding several decks shuffled together, and the table’s info screen tells you how many. More decks in the shoe changes which card combinations can appear, including whether two cards of the same rank and suit can land together.

Deck setupCardsWhen you meet it
One deck52Home games, some poker tables
Six decks312A shoe size many blackjack and baccarat tables use
Eight decks416A shoe size many baccarat tables use

The shuffle is not yours to control, and it does not make a hand “due”. Each deal comes from a freshly mixed set of cards, so a run of low cards says nothing about the next one.

Where card games sit in the BigBunny lobby

The BigBunny lobby sorts its games into lanes: Hot, Spin, Live Feed, Card, Fishing, Bingo and Arcade. Card games live in two of them, and the studios behind each lane are listed on the lobby itself, which was read on 1 October 2026.

LaneStudios the lobby listsWhat to expect
CardJILITable and card games built by the JILI studio profile
Live FeedEvolution, CQ9, JILIDealer tables streamed on video, with Evolution’s studio profile covering its live-dealer specialism

Open the lobby, pick the Card or Live Feed lane, then read each table’s own info or help screen. That screen holds the limits, the side bets on offer and the dealer’s rules, none of which this site can print for you because they belong to the game. You need to be 21 or older to play.

What each game asks you to decide

Every game above reduces to a short list of choices. Knowing the list before you sit down is the difference between playing a hand and guessing at one.

  1. Blackjack: hit or stand on every hand, with double and split when the cards allow.
  2. Roulette: which bets to cover the layout with, and how many chips to put on each.
  3. Poker: whether to fold, call or raise as each round of betting reaches you.
  4. Baccarat: which of three bets to back, since the cards are drawn by fixed rules.
  5. Side bets: whether the small extra wager is worth the stake, decided before the cards are dealt.

Baccarat and the side bets ask for the least skill, and roulette asks for none after the bet is placed. Blackjack and poker are where your choices carry weight.

Comparing the odds before you pick a game

Every casino game carries a built-in cost for the player, and the glossary term for it is the house edge. Read what house edge means at a card table before you compare games, then open each table’s info screen to see how the game you picked is set up. This site prints no house-edge percentage for card, table or live games, because the figure depends on the exact rules at the table in front of you.

What to checkWhere to find it
Number of decks in the shoeTable info screen
Dealer’s rule on a total of 17Table info screen
Minimum and maximum stakeTable info or help screen
Side-bet payouts and commissionTable info or help screen

Set a budget before you open any lane and treat it as the cost of the evening. When it is spent, close the table; the know-when-to-stop mindset costs nothing and protects every future session.

FAQ

Which of the card games is easiest to learn first?

Blackjack. You make one decision at a time against a fixed dealer routine, and the card values fit on a single table. Roulette is just as quick to start, but it asks you to pick bets rather than play cards.

Is roulette a card game?

No. Roulette uses a wheel and a ball, not playing cards. It sits beside card games in the lobby and in this guide because both are table games with a fixed set of bets.

How many cards are in a deck of cards?

52, in four suits of 13 ranks each. Casino tables often deal from a shoe holding several decks shuffled together, so the table's info screen states how many are in use.

Where do I find card games in the BigBunny lobby?

Open the Card lane for card games, or the Live Feed lane for tables run with a dealer on video. Both are lanes in the lobby at bigbunny.ph, and each table has its own info screen.

Ano ang dapat kong tingnan bago maglagay ng taya sa table?

Buksan ang info o help screen ng table at basahin ang limits, ang side bets at ang mga patakaran ng dealer. Doon nakasulat ang eksaktong bayad, hindi sa page na ito.

Can I play card games if I am under 21?

No. The lobby says gaming is for players aged 21 and above only, and this guide says the same. If gambling stops being fun, PAGCOR runs an online self-exclusion portal at www.osea.pagcor.ph.

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