Baccarat SuperSix Review & Free Play

Baccarat Super Six: Full Banker Payouts With a Twist

BP Games invites us to another session of Baccarat, but this time it is a slightly different version called Baccarat Super Six. The visuals won't surprise anyone who's played BP Games' other Baccarat titles, so the focus falls on the rule change instead.

The core stays what you would expect: back the Player hand, the Banker hand, or the Tie, and whichever lands closest to nine takes the round. The full card and draw rules are in the info section, clear and precise, so you can skim through them before you play.

The Super Six name comes from a twist on the Banker bet. On a classic table, a Banker win pays 0.95x, since the house takes a five percent commission on it, but here that commission is gone, and the Banker pays a full 1x, with one catch. A win on a total of six pays only 0.5x, so the table drops the usual commission and claws it back on that single result.

That six is also sold back through the special bets, which cover side outcomes. The Super 6 pays 12x when the Banker wins with a six, a first pair on either hand pays 11x, and a Tie call returns 8x.

I stuck mostly with the Banker because of its lower house edge, mixing in the occasional Tie bet along the way, but nothing really worked. Most of my early wins paid a flat 1x, then two Banker sixes landed just after I increased my stake and returned only 0.5x each.

The Tie bets also missed, and I finished the session about 3x down. My biggest gripe was that the Banker, the bet the game encourages most, also carries the commission, so a Banker six feels even more frustrating.

If you prefer a more structured approach, the score card board tracks how the Player and Banker have run across the shoe, giving streak followers something to work with.

Overall, Super Six makes the Banker bet look more attractive by dropping the usual commission. That illusion lasts until a Banker six lands on one of your bigger bets, pays only half, and reminds you that the commission never disappeared in the first place.