Pusoy Online: Thirteen Cards, Three Hands and How Scoring Works

Pusoy online asks one thing of you each deal: sort 13 cards into three hands that have to be in the right order. It looks like a card game and plays more like a puzzle with a timer. This stop lays out the deal, the scoring and the mistake that costs the most, then points you to where the two studio versions sit in the lobby.

Pusoy online: the deal and the three hands

Standard Chinese poker, the game this page means by Pusoy:

A table seats up to 4 players sharing one 52-card deck, and each player receives 13. The ranking of hands is the standard poker order, though the 3-card front counts only pairs and three of a kind, since it holds too few cards for a straight or flush.

Problem: you build a monster front hand and the back ends up weaker than it. Fix: always sort from the back. A legal order beats a flashy hand, because a mis-set hand loses the round against every opponent.

How a hand is scored

Your three hands meet each opponent’s three, one pairing at a time.

1. Front against front, middle against middle, back against back.
2. Each hand won scores a point against that opponent, and each one lost gives a point away.
3. Winning all three against one player is a sweep, which many tables pay extra for.
4. A mis-set usually forfeits all three, on top of any sweep penalty.

Special hands, also called naturals, get their own payouts on many tables, and the list differs from game to game. The help panel for your table is the only place that settles it.

Pusoy Go and the other studio’s version

Pusoy Go is listed in the JILI card on the Poker tab, and Pusoy Rush in the JDB card on the same tab, both at superph777.com, SUPERPH’s own address. Each takes its rules, timers and stakes from its own help panel, so read that panel before you stake, even if you played the other title yesterday.

Pusoy Dos, the shedding game, is a different game despite the name, so read a table’s title before joining.

The stakes are per deal, which gives you a natural moment to stop. If you want the wider view, the casino terms glossary defines the vocabulary, the piece on hit frequency shows the reel-game equivalent, and the Tongits online walkthrough covers the other card game on this tab. The casino blog has the rest.

Red flags to watch for

A sorting game gives crooked tables fewer places to hide, but these are still worth stopping for.

1. A table that will not show its scoring before you join.
2. Anyone selling a system that claims to beat the deal, since no arrangement of 13 cards can promise a result.
3. A message asking for your login or mobile number so someone else can play for you.
4. A copy of a lobby that asks you to top up before you can see a table.

If a session stops being a game, self-exclusion through PAGCOR is the way to step away.

Sitting down at the lobby’s own table

Your route in starts at superph777.com, typed by hand. From there use its login box or, with no account yet, the register steps, and open the JILI or JDB card on the Poker tab. Check what the app actually is if you are on a phone.

The Join 76JL buttons near this article lead to 76JL, which is another casino with a lobby of its own. Whichever table you sit at, know your limit before the first deal.