Waiting in a queue outside a licensing office will teach you more about being patient than all of those self-help books you see online. Same thing goes for First Person Baccarat. This game might seem complicated at first, but it is actually simple: pick a side, read the table and do not make silly bets just because the game looks good.
Low starting point
Too many people think that baccarat is only for the rich. Here at YesPlay we don’t think that way. The provider is Evolution and you can start betting from as little as R10. If you’re not familiar with the game, don’t worry, because the goal is not hard to grasp. You’re betting on Player, Banker, or Tie, and the hand closest to 9 gets payout. Cards from 2 to 9 are worth their value, aces count as 1, and 10s plus picture cards count as zero. Simple as that.
Tie problem
One of the most common mistakes that beginners make is betting on Tie, because who doesn’t like that 8:1 payout? It’s all good until the maths get involved. If you keep betting on Banker and Player, you’ll stand a 98% chance to win, but Tie bets are much lower than that, meaning you can drain your account quicker than you think. Before staking anything, check this page to get the basics. Just keep in mind that the boring option is usually a good sign and that it’s better to stick to Player or Banker.
Not just demo
Some players might hear the words “first person” and assume they’re about to try some amateur hour stuff, but that’s not the case. Evolution came up with 12 tables for standard and no-commission baccarat. This means the game is all about speed and control and not cutting any corners. If you love baccarat but hate waiting for others, you might just have found your new favorite game.
YesPlay is licensed by the Western Cape Gambling and Racing Board under Bookmaker. Winners know when to stop. No persons under the age of 18. Toll-free South African Responsible Gambling Programme Hotline: 0800 006 008 or WhatsApp/SMS “HELP” to 076 675 0710. All events are fixed-odds betting games. Ts & Cs Apply.
