If the dealer has the higher hand, then the Ante*, All In, and X-Tra Bonus bets shall all lose.

If the player and dealer tie, then the Ante*, All In, and X-Tra Bonus bets shall all push.

If the player has the higher hand, then the Ante* and All In bets shall pay even money and the X-Tra Bonus bet according to the pay table below.

If there is a tie for the number of cards, then the individual cards will be compared, as in conventional poker.

The first consideration is that the longest flush wins.

The player and dealer hands shall then be compared, the higher hand wins.

If the dealer does not qualify, then the Ante bet pushes.

The dealer needs a nine-high three-card flush in order to qualify.

The dealer then reveals his three hole cards and determines his best flush hand.

If the player did not already make an All In bet, then he must bet 1x the Ante on the All In bet or fold.

The dealer then places the final two community cards face-up on the layout.

If the player did not already make an All In bet, then he may check or bet 2x the Ante on the All In bet.

The dealer then places the first two community cards face up on the layout.

After examining his cards, the player may check or bet 3x the Ante on the All In bet.

The player and the dealer receive three hole cards each.

The player may also make an optional Same Suit Bonus side bet.

Play begins with the player making equal bets on the Ante and the X-Tra Bonus.

The game is played with a single 52-card deck.

If two rules seem to contradict, then the one listed first should be adjudicated first. Rulesįollowing are the rules for Chase the Flush. It can also be found at the Fantasy Springs near Palm Springs. I first noticed it at the Luxor in Las Vegas on August 11, 2016. It follows a similar bet structure as Ultimate Texas Hold 'Em with the flush scoring of High Card Flush.

On This Page Chase the Flush IntroductionĬhase the Flush is a poker-based game with the goal of having a higher flush than the dealer.

High card flush casino advantage