This social multiplayer round is built on a climbing curve that may end without warning.

Once the round is open, the multiplier climbs. Leave with your stake before the plane is gone.

The format began in video games, then rooms picked it up because it is easy to follow and quick to feel.

Dragon Tiger comes from Asia. Two sides, a fast result, and a crowd that plays it in many countries.

Dragon takes the first card. Tiger takes the second. Bets go on Dragon, on Tiger, or on a tie when the values match.

The dealer sets one card on Dragon and one on Tiger. The higher card takes it. Ace sits at the bottom and King at the top.

7Up 7Down asks you to call the dice total before the roll.

Call 7Up when you expect a total above 7, 7Down when you expect less, or Lucky 7 for a total of exactly 7. Two dice leave the dealer's hand. Above 7 pays 7Up, below 7 pays 7Down, and a total of 7 pays Lucky 7.

Short rules and a quick pace are why many people pick 7Up 7Down.

This Indian card game has a short set of rules. A normal deck is used. The dealer shows one center card.

Bets sit on Andar or on Bahar. Cards go down on one side, then the other, until a rank matches the center card.

A match on the Andar side pays Andar bets. A match on the Bahar side pays Bahar bets.

This South Asian three-card game is lined up with three-card poker and with Indian poker.

A normal deck deals three cards to each seat. The stronger hand wins. Hands run from high card and pair through straight and flush.

You may bet without looking, or look first. Bets go on until the hands are shown, and the pot goes to the winner.

Also called Three Card, this one is widely played across South Asia and sits close to Teen Patti.

Each seat gets three cards from a normal deck and bets on how strong that hand looks.

Flush, straight, pair, and high card are the hands in play. Look or stay blind. After the bets, the stronger hand takes it.