Quattro Poker

How to Play

Quattro Poker is a fast, fun casino game where the game selects the best four-card hand for you and the dealer. You get five cards, the dealer gets six - but one of the dealer's cards is showing, so you always have some information to work with. Decide whether to raise your bet or fold, and see who comes out on top.

1. Place your starting bet, called the Ante. You can also add an Aces Reward side bet if you want an extra way to win.
2. You'll be dealt five cards face up. The dealer gets six cards, with one showing.
3. The game picks your best four cards automatically - the fifth card is discarded.
4. Decide: Raise (bet 1x to 3x your Ante) if you like your hand, or Fold if you don't.
5. The dealer flips over the rest of their cards and picks their best four.
6. Compare hands - the better four-card poker hand wins. Aces Reward pays out if you have a pair of aces or better, no matter what the dealer has.

Millionaire Mode, Win $1,000,000

Millionaire Mode is a $1 side bet added on top of your regular Quattro Poker bet. Your main payouts are unaffected.

Each round, the selected card sample is checked for the six top spades - 9, 10, J, Q, K and A of spades. Land all six and you win $1,000,000. Fewer still pay: 5 = $5,000, 4 = $325, 3 = $20, 2 = $2; 0 or 1, the dollar is lost.

The jackpot is always ready. Every $1 ticket is a full attempt at the headline figure.

Turn it on, meet the displayed Millionaire Mode minimum, and the Royal Spades check runs alongside every round.

Tips & Tricks

The most important decision in Quattro Poker is how much to raise - and when to fold. A simple rule that works well for new players: if you have a pair or better, raise at least 1x. If you have nothing, fold. You won't play a perfect game this way, but you'll make far fewer costly mistakes.

Pay attention to the dealer's face-up card before you decide your raise size. If the dealer is showing a high card like an ace or king, they likely have a decent hand, so raising aggressively with a weak pair can be risky. If the dealer's card is low, a 2x or 3x raise with a solid pair has much better value.

The Aces Reward side bet is fun because it pays you purely based on your hand - you don't need to beat the dealer. A pair of aces pays even money and it's a fairly common hand. If you're enjoying the game and want an extra layer of excitement, Aces Reward is a reasonable side bet to add occasionally.

Keep your bets consistent and don't let a losing streak push you into over-raising with weak hands. The game has medium-high variance, meaning short runs of bad luck are normal. Playing disciplined poker fundamentals - raise strong, fold weak - will give you the best experience over a full session.

Is It Fair?

Quattro Poker on WickedBet is provably fair, so you can check recorded hands against the revealed seed and shuffle algorithm. Before your session starts, the server locks in a secret number and shows you its SHA-256 fingerprint. Your own seed gets mixed in when hands are dealt, and the result comes from combining both. After revelation, you can check that the recorded cards match the committed seed and shuffle algorithm.

When your session ends, the server reveals its original secret. You can then check every hand with the published Fisher-Yates shuffle using SHA-256(server_seed:client_seed:nonce:counter), with counters starting at zero. If any hand had been tampered with, it would show up immediately in the verification. Most players never need to verify - but knowing they can is what makes it trustworthy.

You can update your client seed between hands from the fairness panel inside the game. Use Reveal Server Seed separately to end the session. It's a good practice before long sessions and gives you personal control over part of the randomness process. Changing your seed doesn't affect your odds - all seed combinations produce equally random results.