The dealer starts by dealing out two cards to each person, face down, then placing three cards in a row, face up, next to the deck.

Finding new Dealer's Choice poker games to play usually is not too difficult, but if you are like me, then you are probably always on the lookout for new and exciting games to mix things up a bit. Instead of dealing out cards to each player, cards are chosen and bought by each player, one at a time. 10 15 20 is a Dealer's Choice game I learned in college that offers many advantages over other Dealers Choice games in a number of ways. The amount of wagering is high, therefore making the pots much bigger than other poker games. The face up cards cost 10 cents, 15.

The player to the left of the dealer then acts first by deciding if he wants one of the cards face up in the row or if he wants to push his luck and draw from the xever for more money. Players also roll over their own cards at the end, therefore increasing the amount of betting rounds and pot size.

Plus, it is a split pot game, in which the highest poker hand splits the winnings in half with the lowest poker hand.