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Table Pusoy is the digital version of the card game Filipinos have played at home tables for decades. Here at fb7779, the game runs in a clean interface where you split your 13 cards into three hands, challenge opponents, and settle scores round by round — no fluff, just the card game you already know. Access depends on your region and local law.
Table Pusoy deals each player exactly 13 cards from a standard 52-card deck. You arrange those cards into three groups: a back hand of five cards, a middle hand of five cards, and a front hand of three cards. Each hand must rank equal to or lower than the hand behind it — your back hand carries the highest rank. At showdown, each hand is compared against your opponent's matching hand, and the player who wins more hands takes the round. Royalties apply when you land premium combinations like a straight flush or three of a kind in the front hand. The game gameplay card-reading and strategic splitting more than luck alone.
Each round of Table Pusoy moves through a clear sequence: receive cards, arrange your three hands, lock in your split, then compare at showdown. The betting structure ties directly to how many hands you win per round, with royalty information added on top for premium combinations. Understanding the hand-ranking rules and royalty triggers is what separates a careful split from a costly one.
After the deal, you have a set window to arrange your 13 cards into back, middle, and front hands. Each hand must not outrank the one behind it. Placing a stronger hand in front than in the back results in a foul and an automatic loss for that round.
At showdown, each of your three hands is compared one-to-one against the same hand of your opponent. Win two out of three hands and you take the round. Win all three — called a sweep — and the payout reflects that clean result with an added royalty.
Certain premium hands trigger royalties that are paid out regardless of the overall round result. A front-hand three of a kind, a middle-hand full house, or a back-hand straight flush each carry a fixed royalty value shown in the game's payout chart before you sit down.
A foul is declared when your hand arrangement violates the ranking order — for example, placing a pair in the front hand that outranks a single pair in the middle. A fouled hand counts as an automatic three-hand loss for that round, so arranging carefully before you lock in your split matters.
The Table Pusoy interface re-flows cleanly in portrait mode on a phone. Your 13 dealt cards spread across the bottom of the screen in a fan layout, and you drag each card up into the back, middle, or front hand slots displayed above. The three hand zones stay large enough for a thumb to select without mis-tapping, and the lock-in button stays anchored at the bottom edge so it never drifts out of reach while you're still arranging. In landscape mode, the three hands display side by side, which makes it easier to compare hand ranks at a glance before you commit.
If you run into a question during a Table Pusoy round — whether it's about a foul ruling, a royalty amount that looks off, or how a round result was calculated — our support channels are the direct route to a clear answer. We keep the resolution path short so you're not left waiting through a round you can't play.
The live chat button is accessible from within the Table Pusoy table view. Use it if a round result seems inconsistent with the hand you submitted — an agent can pull the round log and walk through the comparison with you.
The help center inside your account dashboard covers Table Pusoy hand rules, foul definitions, and royalty schedules in plain language. Check it first if you're unsure whether an arrangement will be flagged as a foul before you lock in.
Every completed Table Pusoy round is recorded in your account's round history. Each entry shows the cards dealt, your submitted arrangement, the opponent's hands, and the final score — so you can review any disputed result without relying on memory.
Table Pusoy at fb7779 runs on a certified random deal, and every round result is logged in your account history for you to review. We surface the hand rules, royalty chart, and foul criteria inside the game view so you're never making a split based on guesswork.
Each Table Pusoy deal draws from a certified random number generator. No hand is pre-set or influenced by prior rounds. The dealer outcome is the same quality of randomness you'd expect from a physical shuffle — verifiable rather than assumed.
The hand-ranking rules, foul definitions, and royalty schedules for Table Pusoy are displayed inside the game before you sit. You don't need to look them up elsewhere — the information is there at the table, readable before any round starts.
Every round you play is stored in your account's round history with full detail: cards dealt, your arrangement, opponent hands, scoring breakdown. If a result ever seems wrong, the log is the ground truth — accessible from your dashboard after each session.
Table Pusoy is available where local law and eligible regions allow. We do not override local restrictions. If the game is accessible in your account, it is available in your region under current conditions — check your dashboard for the current access state.
Table Pusoy is a skill-influenced card game rather than a fixed-odds slot, so volatility in the traditional sense reflects player decision quality as much as card distribution. The details below cover what you can verify inside the game itself before any round begins.
Card table game — 13-card hand split format. Three hands per round; scoring is comparative against the opponent's matching hand. Not a slot and not a fixed-odds wager.
Round-to-round results depend on how you split your 13 cards as much as the cards themselves. Poor arrangement increases variance; careful splitting keeps results more consistent over a session.
Table Pusoy runs in a standard mobile browser on Android and iOS phones, and on desktop browsers. No separate application download is required to access the game table.
Available to accounts in regions where local law permits. Availability is shown in your account after login. fb7779 does not override local law; check your dashboard for the current access state.
These are the terms that come up most when learning or reviewing Table Pusoy. Each definition is the plain-language meaning as it applies to the game.
The back hand is the strongest of your three submitted hands — five cards that must outrank both your middle and front hand. It carries the highest value in any round comparison and is the anchor of your overall arrangement strategy.
A foul is an invalid hand arrangement where a lower hand outranks a higher one — for example, a front three-card hand that beats the middle hand. A foul results in an automatic loss across all three hands for that round, regardless of card strength.
A royalty is a fixed bonus payout triggered by a premium hand combination — such as three of a kind in the front hand or a straight flush in the back. Royalties are paid separately from the round result and are shown in the game's payout chart before play.
A sweep occurs when one player wins all three hand comparisons in a single round — back, middle, and front. Sweeping the round typically carries a royalty multiplier on top of the standard round win, as shown in the game's scoring table.
The front hand is your weakest submitted group — only three cards, and it must rank no higher than your middle hand. Despite being the smallest hand, a three-of-a-kind in the front hand is one of the highest-paying royalty triggers in the game.
Locking in means finalising your card arrangement and submitting it for the showdown comparison. Once you lock in, your three hands cannot be changed. The round then moves to showdown, where each hand is compared against your opponent's matching hand.
These are the questions we hear most from players sitting down at Table Pusoy for the first time or returning after a break. Each answer reflects how the game actually runs inside the lobby.
Table Pusoy at fb7779 is structured as a head-to-head format — one player against one opponent per round. The game is not a multi-seat community table like Bingo 90 Ball. Your 13 cards are compared directly against your opponent's 13 cards across three hands.
Yes. The royalty chart is accessible from the table interface before any round begins. It lists every qualifying combination — front-hand three of a kind, middle-hand full house, back-hand straight flush — along with the corresponding royalty value. Check it before you arrange your first hand.
Table Pusoy includes a countdown timer for the arrangement phase. If the timer expires before you lock in, the game submits an automatic arrangement based on standard card-ranking logic. This auto-arrangement may not reflect your preferred split, so it is worth locking in before time runs out.
Completed rounds are logged in your account's round history and contribute to your account activity record. Your dashboard shows the current state of any session-linked conditions after login — check the relevant section there for what applies to your account.
Table Pusoy runs in mobile browsers on Android and iOS without requiring a separate download. Access depends on local law and whether the game is active in your eligible region — the game table will appear in your account lobby if access is available for your account.
GCash and Maya are both supported payment options on fb7779. You can add funds to your account wallet using either method and use that balance at the Table Pusoy table. The deposit steps and current limits are shown inside your account's wallet section after login.