The dealer burns the top card — the soda — then pulls two cards per turn. The first is the bank's card: bets on that rank lose. The second is yours: bets on that rank pay even money.

Back a rank by tapping it. Back it to lose instead by coppering it, which is what the copper token was for at a real table. Bets stay on the layout until their rank turns up, so you can build a stack across several turns.

If both cards come up the same rank it's a split, and the bank takes half of everything on that rank. That split was the house's entire edge.

The case keeper tracks what's already out. Bright beads are still in the box. On the last turn three cards remain and you can call the turn — name their exact order and the bank pays four to one.

This is a historical simulation. The chips are imaginary and nothing here can be bought, sold, or cashed.