'AK47' Variation

The Avtomat Kalashnikova known as (AK-47). The year "47" refers to the rifle's completion. The model and its variations are globally popular due to their ruggedness, low production costs (relative to modern weaponry), global availability and ease of use.

AK47 is another unique and highly played variation. While playing AK47, players consider the ace (A), king (K), 4 and 7 of all suits as the joker cards. You can use the joker cards to form variations.

Example: If you have a set of king-4-7, you can count them as A-A-A and get the highest valued hands.

'999' Variation

One of the most popular variations of Teen Patti at the moment, 999, is a variant where the hand closest to 999 wins the game. While the rules are similar to standard Teen Patti, the face cards have no value. This variation's mechanics are similar to blackjack.

Goal: Go as close to a number as feasible without exceeding it. But this time it's 999, not 21.

Your goal is to build a hand on top 999. You will win if your hand is A-K-9 (910). This hand will beat any other combination, including A-A-A (111). In some cases, an A-A-A hand wins, but in 999, an unusual card combination wins.

'Joker Hunt' Variation

The dealer deals three cards to each player and then opens up some cards on the table. That is, these cards will be faced-up. The dealer's number of cards to be opened is twice the number of players plus 3. For example, if there are 4 players, the dealer will open 4 x 2 + 3 = 11 cards.

In the next two game rounds, players will select one open card and discard one from their hands. A player may decide not to pick any card but will close one of the available cards. So, after the two rounds, the closed, open card will be removed. Three open cards are left as jokers and the game continues as usual.

'Rotating Jokers' Variation

Each player is dealt 3 cards, just like the normal game. One open card and two closed cards are placed in front of everyone. The open card will be that player's private joker card (this card can have any value).

When a person folds, the other players use their open card as a joker. Then you can't use your own joker card. A player who folds becomes the next joker.

Example: Assume you have spade A (closed card) and spade K (completed card) and heart 3 (open card). The first player folds and his available card is spade Q. You now have a pure sequence (A-K-Q in spades).

'Royal' Variation

With only 20 cards in the deck, a live Royal Hold'em table can hold six players. Although there are no ‘burn' cards to discard before the flop, turn and river, an online game can handle seven players.

Then comes a round of betting and each player gets two hidden hole cards. The dealer then deals the flop, followed by another round of betting after the turn and river cards.

If more than one player remains in the pot, the dealer judges who has the best five-card poker hand using their personal two cards and the community cards. Hand rankings are normal.

'Zandu' Variation

The Zandu game starts with the dealer dealing one face-up card to each player and placing it in the centre of the table in front of them. The game card is the face-up card that determines how the round will be played and when it will end. The player now places his bet. The goal is to guess where the next card with the same value will appear.

The dealer then deals one card on each side of the table until the game card is dealt.

The player wins if the same-valued card is dealt face-up but loses if it is dealt face-down.