IS7 Dragon Tiger: Rules & Card Values
Two sides, two cards, and one comparison. Use this reference to understand card order and the tie rules to check in IS7 Dragon Tiger.
The two-card comparison
A conventional Dragon Tiger round compares a card on the Dragon side with a card on the Tiger side. The higher rank wins. The usual order runs from Ace at the bottom through 2 to 10, then Jack, Queen and King.
Check the selected IS7 table’s rules before applying that order. Game variants can add features without changing the familiar Dragon Tiger name.
Three results to recognise
- Dragon has 10 and Tiger has 4: Dragon has the higher rank.
- Dragon has Ace and Tiger has 2: with Ace-low rules, Tiger has the higher rank.
- Both sides have Queen: the ranks tie. The table’s tie rules decide how the available wagers settle.
Read the tie rule separately
Identifying a tie and knowing its financial result are separate tasks. Read what happens to a Dragon or Tiger selection when ranks match, and whether a separate tie choice is offered. Do not copy a payout from another provider’s table.
Also check whether suits matter to any additional outcome. A special suited result, if offered, has its own condition. The label, the qualifying cards and the displayed return should all agree before you select it.
What to look at on a mobile screen
Locate the entry timer, your selected side and the amount before confirming. Once the round finishes, read the final result rather than treating an early card animation as settled. If the connection drops, use the provider’s completed-round record when one is available.
History displays can make runs of the same side stand out. They cannot tell you with certainty what the next pair of cards will be. Choosing the opposite side because a run looks long is not a guarantee of a different result.
Related IS7 pages
See Andar Bahar for reference-card matching or 7 Up 7 Down for a dice-total game. If you cannot reach the lobby, start with login help.