Dragon Tiger compares one card on each side. Under the referenced rules, ace is lowest and king highest; equal ranks create a tie. It compares ranks rather than adding a baccarat total.
Two-Card Comparison and the Winning Side
Dragon Tiger compares one card on the Dragon side with one on the Tiger side. Under the referenced rules, ranks run from ace low through king high. The higher-ranked card wins the ordinary side comparison. Unlike baccarat, no multi-card total is calculated and the hand does not draw toward nine.
For example, Dragon holding a ten beats Tiger holding a six. A Dragon ace loses to a Tiger two because ace is low in this version. Equal ranks create a tie even if the suits differ. The simplicity of the comparison does not make all wager settlements identical: the main sides, Tie and any suit-based extras have separate paytable entries. A player selects a wager on the comparison and does not choose additional cards after seeing an unfavourable first deal.