68 NiuNiu Card Type Quick Reference

68 NiuNiu card types are compared in a fixed order, from highest to lowest: 豹子 (Baozi), 满牛 (Manniu), 反顺 (Fanshun), 顺子 (Shunzi), 对子 (Duizi) and 金牛 (Jinniu). The six card types correspond to 18x, 15x, 14x, 13x, 12x and 11x respectively. When judging the result of a round, first confirm whether either side has formed a special card type, then compare according to the card type order.

No. 1: 豹子 (Baozi) | 18x

豹子 (Baozi) is the highest special card type in this quick reference. It is formed when all three digits of the red envelope amount are the same. The example shown is 1.11, which corresponds to 18x.

No. 2: 满牛 (Manniu) | 15x

满牛 (Manniu) ranks just below 豹子 (Baozi). It is formed when the red envelope amount is a whole number. The example shown is 1.00, which corresponds to 15x.

No. 3: 反顺 (Fanshun) | 14x

反顺 (Fanshun) is a special card type formed by consecutive digits, characterized by the digits decreasing in sequence. The example shown is 2.10, which corresponds to 14x.

No. 4: 顺子 (Shunzi) | 13x

顺子 (Shunzi) runs in the opposite direction to 反顺 (Fanshun), characterized by the digits increasing in sequence. The example shown is 0.12, which corresponds to 13x.

No. 5: 对子 (Duizi) | 12x

对子 (Duizi) is judged by whether the last two digits of the red envelope amount are the same. The example shown is 0.11, which corresponds to 12x.

No. 6: 金牛 (Jinniu) | 11x

金牛 (Jinniu) is characterized by the first and last digits of the red envelope amount both being 0. The example shown is 0.20, which corresponds to 11x.

豹子 (Baozi) ranks highest among the current 68 NiuNiu special card types. It is formed whenever all three digits used for judgment in the red envelope amount are identical.

豹子 (Baozi) Example: 1.11

Take 1.11 on the page as an example — all three digits used for judgment are 1, forming 豹子 (Baozi).

豹子 (Baozi) Corresponds to 18x

豹子 (Baozi) carries a multiplier of 18x, the highest among the six card types in this quick reference, and it also ranks first in card type order.

满牛 (Manniu) ranks just below 豹子 (Baozi) in the card type order. This quick reference uses a "whole number" as the defining feature of 满牛 (Manniu), shown here with 1.00 as the example.

满牛 (Manniu) Example: 1.00

The page uses 1.00 as the 满牛 (Manniu) example. Under the current rules, this type of whole-number red envelope amount corresponds to 满牛 (Manniu).

满牛 (Manniu) Corresponds to 15x

满牛 (Manniu) corresponds to 15x — lower than 豹子 (Baozi) at 18x, but higher than 反顺 (Fanshun), 顺子 (Shunzi), 对子 (Duizi) and 金牛 (Jinniu).

反顺 (Fanshun) and 顺子 (Shunzi) are both based on consecutive digits, with the main difference being the direction of the sequence. 反顺 (Fanshun) decreases in sequence, while 顺子 (Shunzi) increases in sequence; the two also differ in card type order and multiplier.

反顺 (Fanshun): 2.10｜14x

The 反顺 (Fanshun) example is 2.10 — the digits decrease in sequence as 2, 1, 0, forming 反顺 (Fanshun), which corresponds to 14x.

顺子 (Shunzi): 0.12｜13x

The 顺子 (Shunzi) example is 0.12 — the digits increase in sequence as 0, 1, 2, forming 顺子 (Shunzi), which corresponds to 13x.

反顺 (Fanshun) Ranks Higher Than 顺子 (Shunzi)

In the current card type order from highest to lowest, 反顺 (Fanshun) ranks above 顺子 (Shunzi). So when one side forms 反顺 (Fanshun) and the other forms 顺子 (Shunzi), the result is judged by card type order first.

对子 (Duizi) and 金牛 (Jinniu) are judged by different digit combinations. 对子 (Duizi) looks at whether the last two digits of the red envelope amount match, while 金牛 (Jinniu) checks whether the first and last digits are both 0.

对子 (Duizi): 0.11｜12x

The page example for 对子 (Duizi) is 0.11, where the last two digits are both 1, meeting the "last two digits match" condition and corresponding to 12x.

金牛 (Jinniu): 0.20｜11x

The 金牛 (Jinniu) example is 0.20, where the first and last digits are both 0, meeting the "first and last digit are 0" condition and corresponding to 11x.

对子 (Duizi) Ranks Higher Than 金牛 (Jinniu)

Among the six special card types, 对子 (Duizi) ranks above 金牛 (Jinniu), so 对子 (Duizi) outranks 金牛 (Jinniu); their corresponding multipliers are 12x and 11x respectively.

68 NiuNiu checks the card type first when judging a result. Whenever a special card type is formed, it takes priority over the red envelope amount, which is never used as the basis for judging a special card type. Only when neither side has a special card type does the comparison move on to points.

Step One: Check for a Special Card Type First

Based on the red envelope result, check whether it meets the conditions for 豹子 (Baozi), 满牛 (Manniu), 反顺 (Fanshun), 顺子 (Shunzi), 对子 (Duizi) or 金牛 (Jinniu). If one of these card types is formed, it should be handled according to the card type rules first.

Step Two: Compare Card Type First When One Is Formed

When both sides have special card types, compare them in order from highest to lowest: 豹子 (Baozi), 满牛 (Manniu), 反顺 (Fanshun), 顺子 (Shunzi), 对子 (Duizi), 金牛 (Jinniu). The side with the higher card type has the advantage.

Step Three: The Red Envelope Amount Doesn't Decide It

Comparing special card types is not a direct comparison of who grabbed more RM. For example, when a higher card type is formed from the amount, the card type order is used as the basis for judgment — the result is never decided simply by the size of the red envelope amount.

Step Four: Only Compare Points When Neither Side Has a Card Type

If neither side has formed one of the special card types above, the comparison moves on to points. Points are calculated by adding up the digits of the red envelope amount and taking the ones digit, with a ones digit of 0 treated as the highest, 10-point Niu Niu.

68 NiuNiu What Are the Special Card Types?

This quick reference lists six special card types: 豹子 (Baozi), 满牛 (Manniu), 反顺 (Fanshun), 顺子 (Shunzi), 对子 (Duizi) and 金牛 (Jinniu).

68 NiuNiu Which Card Type Is the Highest?

In the current order from highest to lowest, 豹子 (Baozi) ranks first, corresponding to 18x — the highest of the six special card types.

How Is 豹子 (Baozi) Judged?

豹子 (Baozi) is judged by all three digits being the same, as in the page example 1.11.

What's the Difference Between 顺子 (Shunzi) and 反顺 (Fanshun)?

The main difference is the direction of the digit sequence. 反顺 (Fanshun) decreases in sequence, e.g. 2.10; 顺子 (Shunzi) increases in sequence, e.g. 0.12. 反顺 (Fanshun) corresponds to 14x and 顺子 (Shunzi) corresponds to 13x.

How Is 对子 (Duizi) Judged?

对子 (Duizi) requires the last two digits to match, as in 0.11 where the final two digits are both 1, corresponding to 12x.

How Is 金牛 (Jinniu) Judged?

金牛 (Jinniu) is characterized by the first and last digits being 0, as in 0.20, corresponding to 11x.

When Comparing, Do You Look at Points or Card Type First?

Card type first. When a special card type is formed, it is compared by card type order first; only when neither side has a special card type are the points below compared.

Does a Bigger Red Envelope Amount Always Win?

Not necessarily. The current rules clearly state that card type is compared first, and the side with the higher card type wins — the amount itself is never used to decide between special card types. When there is no card type, points are compared instead.