Azi
A trump trick-taking classic on a 27-card deck — three suits, six to ace. Hands are dealt face-up and played by a published deterministic policy, so the whole round is a show with open cards: three tricks, one winner… or the AZI — a 1-1-1 tie that pays as its own outcome.
Same rules, different geometry
Adding seats changes the math: more players means more ways to split the tricks — and the AZI tie goes from a longshot to a coin-flip.
The classic table
Three seats, P(AZI) ≈ 17%. Winner seats pay around ×3.4–3.5, the tie pays ×5.61.
The middle ground
Four seats, P(AZI) ≈ 29%. Longer winner odds, a livelier tie market.
The volatile one
Six seats, P(AZI) ≈ 45%. Winner seats pay ×9.3–11.7, and seat 1 taking the first trick pays ×25.32 — position matters, and the odds price it.
Exactly 60 seconds, every time
Betting
The full card is open: winner, AZI, trump suit, first trick, per-seat tricks.
The deal
Four cards per seat, all face-up, trump card revealed, discards resolved.
Three tricks
The policy plays every card by public rules — follow, beat, or trump.
Result
Two tricks wins; 1-1-1 is the AZI. An adaptive pause keeps the cadence exact.
What’s on the slip
| Market | Outcomes | Sample price |
|---|---|---|
| Winner | Any seat — or AZI as a standalone outcome (seat bets lose on a tie) | ×3.4 … ×11.7 · azi ×2.13–5.61 |
| AZI tie | Will the round end 1-1-1 — yes / no | by table |
| Trump suit | Spades / Hearts / Clubs | ×2.85 |
| First trick winner | Any seat — seat 1 leads, so late seats are favourites | ×2.20 … ×25.32 |
| Seat takes a trick | Per seat — yes / no | binary |
Odds are fixed tables computed from ten million simulated deals on the exact production engine — a hash gate refuses to start the server if the odds tables and game core ever diverge, and RTP is re-verified against 100k-round simulations.
Why it plays different
Face-up hands turn the round into a watchable race: you see every hand at bet time’s end and sweat the policy playing it out.
One engine, three tables — from steady 3-seat rounds to the 6-seat table where the tie is almost a coin-flip and longshots live.
The browser can recompute the entire round — shuffle, deal and all three tricks — from the revealed seeds, and check it against the published result.
Azi demo
Launches a fresh demo player with a virtual balance — pick a table size, back a seat or the AZI.