68 NiuNiu Game introduction

Bid to become dealer or place a bet

At the start of a round, players can choose to join the bid to become the dealer, or place a bet as a player. Players who want to be the dealer bid by writing a number, and the highest bidder becomes the dealer; players choose to bet against the dealer, and players who do not place a bet will not take part in the round's win/loss settlement.

Grab the TNG red envelope

Once the dealer and the players who have placed bets are confirmed, the system sends out TNG red envelopes in the group, and the dealer and players taking part in the round each grab one. The red envelope amount becomes the basis for calculating points and card type afterwards.

Compare card type and points

Once the grabbing is done, the system determines the card type and points from the red envelope result. Special card types are checked first; only when neither side has a special card type are points compared, to finally decide the win/loss result between player and dealer.

Add up each digit of the red envelope amount

Points are calculated from the red envelope amount grabbed. Add up each digit in the amount separately, then determine the final points from the ones digit of the sum. For example, RM3.42 is calculated as 3 + 4 + 2 = 9, so it is 9 points.

Only the ones digit of the sum counts

If the sum of the digits is greater than 9, only the last digit is used. For example, if the sum is 11, the final points are 1; if the sum is 19, the final points are 9.

A ones digit of 0 is 10-point Niu Niu

When the ones digit of the sum is 0, it is not treated as 0 points — it counts as 10-point Niu Niu instead. 10 points is the highest result among ordinary points.

Six special card types

From highest to lowest, the six special card types are 豹子 (Baozi), 满牛 (Manniu), 反顺 (Fanshun), 顺子 (Shunzi), 对子 (Duizi) and 金牛 (Jinniu). Once a special card type is formed, the result is judged by card type ranking first, rather than using the ordinary points rule directly.

豹子 (Baozi), 满牛 (Manniu) and 反顺 (Fanshun)

豹子 (Baozi) is when all three digits are the same, worth an 18x multiplier; 满牛 (Manniu) is a whole-number amount, worth a 15x multiplier; 反顺 (Fanshun) is when the digits decrease in sequence, such as 2.10, worth a 14x multiplier.

顺子 (Shunzi), 对子 (Duizi) and 金牛 (Jinniu)

顺子 (Shunzi) is when the digits increase in sequence, worth a 13x multiplier; 对子 (Duizi) is judged by the last two digits being the same, worth a 12x multiplier; 金牛 (Jinniu) is when the first and last digits are both 0, worth an 11x multiplier.

For ordinary cards, points equal the multiplier

When there is no special card type, ordinary points correspond directly to the multiplier. 1 point counts as a 1x multiplier, 2 points as 2x, and so on up to 9 points as 9x, while 10-point Niu Niu corresponds to a 10x multiplier.

10-point Niu Niu is the highest, at 10x

Among ordinary cards, 10-point Niu Niu is the highest, worth a 10x multiplier. 9 points is worth 9x, 8 points is worth 8x, and so on, decreasing step by step in the same way.

Ordinary cards are compared directly by points

When neither side has a special card type, the final points are compared directly, and the side with the higher points wins. For example, 5 points beats 4 points, so the side with 5 points wins.

How settlement works between dealer and player

The dealer is decided by the highest bidder, and bets against every player who has placed a bet, individually. When a player wins, the payout is their own card-type multiplier times their bet; when a player loses, the payout follows the dealer's card-type multiplier times the bet.

Order of comparison for win/loss

At settlement, card type is compared first — if the card types differ, the higher card type wins; if both sides have ordinary cards, points are compared. If the card types are the same, points are compared next; if points are still tied, the red envelope amounts are compared, and only if the amounts are also equal is it judged a tie.

对子 (Duizi) has its own comparison method

When both sides have 对子 (Duizi), the number formed by the last two digits of the red envelope is compared first, and the larger one wins. For example, 88 from 0.88 is higher than 66 from 1.66; if the last two digits are equal, points are then compared.

喝水 and the dealer pool payout cap

The dealer pays out only up to the amount in the dealer pool. If the dealer pool plus the losers' stakes are not enough to pay every winner, the players with the higher card are paid first, and the remaining players go into 喝水, with their principal refunded as a tie.

Bidding for dealer, betting and timeout

The bidding-for-dealer window lasts 18 seconds, and the betting window lasts 40 seconds. During bidding, a new bid must be at least 100 higher than the current highest bid; before betting closes, players may change their bet, or enter 0 to cancel it.

0.01 and re-deals

When the dealer grabs 0.01, the whole round is re-dealt, and the dealer's money and bets are refunded; when a player grabs 0.01, they receive 免死 — an original loss becomes a tie with the principal refunded, while an original win continues to settle at the normal multiplier. System errors, red envelope errors, or incorrect packet amounts will also trigger a re-deal.

Rake, rebate and fees

When the dealer wins a player's bet, the platform takes a 5% cut from that stake; when a player wins, the platform takes 5% from the winnings. Players enjoy a 0.7% rebate on normal win/loss turnover, while ties, 喝水 and 免死 do not generate a rebate. The dealer also pays a dealer fee, a per-round service fee, and an envelope-distribution fee; actual amounts are shown in-game.

How does a round of 68 NiuNiu mainly work?

A round mainly has three steps: first bid to become the dealer or place a bet, then grab the TNG red envelope sent by the system, and finally compare the card type and points formed from the red envelope result against the dealer.

How are points calculated in 68 NiuNiu?

Add up each digit of the red envelope amount, then take the ones digit of the sum as the points; if the ones digit is 0, it counts as 10-point Niu Niu.

68 NiuNiu What is the biggest special card type?

In the current card-type order, 豹子 (Baozi) is the highest, worth an 18x multiplier, followed by 满牛 (Manniu), 反顺 (Fanshun), 顺子 (Shunzi), 对子 (Duizi) and 金牛 (Jinniu).

How is the multiplier calculated with no special card type?

Ordinary cards are calculated as "however many points, that many times" — from 1 point at 1x up to 10-point Niu Niu at 10x.

When comparing, is card type or points checked first?

Card type is checked first. If the two sides' card types differ, the higher card type wins directly; only when both sides have ordinary cards are points compared directly.

When does a tie occur?

A tie is only declared when both sides remain exactly equal after comparing card type, points, and red envelope amount; the related bet principal is refunded as it was.

How much can the dealer pay out at most?

The dealer's maximum payout is capped by the dealer pool — the amount of the winning bid — and will never be required to pay beyond the dealer pool.

Where are 68 NiuNiu rounds played?

Rounds are played in the "68 NiuNiu Interactive Group", accessible from the platform's chat feature. Main actions such as bidding for the dealer's money, placing bets, and grabbing red envelopes are all completed inside the group.