Reference

Everything You Need to Know About Pusoy

Pusoy is a 13-card showdown game where you split your hand into three rows and beat all three of your opponents' rows to sweep the pot.

13-Card HandThree-Row FormatHand RankingsScoring SystemFilipino Classic
wins66 Everything You Need to Know About Pusoy
WHILE YOU PLAY

Get Help During Your Pusoy Session

Live Chat Support If a hand result looks off or a scoring question comes up mid-session, open live chat directly from the game screen and our support team will check the round with you.
Account Wallet Queries Questions about how a Pusoy session result posts to your account wallet — whether you cashed in via GCash, Maya, or InstaPay — are handled through the account help section.
Rule Dispute Resolution If there is a disagreement over a foul hand or a row-order violation, contact support with your game round ID and we will review the hand log and explain the ruling.
wins66 Understanding the Full Structure of Pusoy

Understanding the Full Structure of Pusoy

Each player in Pusoy receives 13 cards and must arrange them into three rows: a back row of five cards, a middle row of five cards, and a front row of three cards. The back row must be your strongest hand, the middle your second strongest, and the front your weakest — setting them out of order is a foul and you

forfeit the round. Standard poker hand rankings apply to the back and middle rows, while the front row is ranked only by high card or pairs. After all four players reveal, each row is compared head-to-head. Winning two out of three rows takes the round; sweeping all three earns bonus units from every opponent.

FAIR PLAY SIGNALS

How We Run Pusoy on wins66

Pusoy sessions on wins66 follow a consistent, rule-enforced format — no manual overrides, no table-specific house rules that contradict the standard set. Here is what keeps every round fair.

Enforced Row Ordering

Our system checks that back row outranks middle, and middle outranks front before a hand is accepted. A foul hand is flagged automatically — no manual catch needed.

Standard Hand Rankings

We use the international poker hierarchy: Royal Flush down to High Card for five-card rows, and Pair or High Card for the three-card front row. No custom rank variations.

Round Log Access

Every completed Pusoy round is logged against your account. You can request the hand history for any session to verify scoring or settle a question about a specific row result.

Consistent Scoring Units

Bonus unit payouts — for sweeping all three rows, for a natural hand, or for special combinations — follow the same published table every session. No round-by-round variation.

Pusoy Glossary: Key Terms Explained

What is a 'foul hand' in Pusoy?

A foul hand occurs when a player sets their rows out of order — for example, placing a stronger hand in the middle than in the back. The hand is void and that player loses all three rows automatically.

What does 'sweep' mean in Pusoy scoring?

A sweep happens when one player wins all three rows against a single opponent in the same round. It usually earns bonus units on top of the standard row-win payout, depending on the table's scoring rules.

What is a 'natural hand' in Pusoy?

A natural hand is a special 13-card arrangement — such as all four suits in sequential order or all 13 cards of one suit — that automatically beats any standard hand and earns the maximum bonus payout.

What is the 'front row' in Pusoy?

The front row is the three-card row placed at the top. It must be the weakest of your three rows and is ranked only by high card or a pair — no straights or flushes count here.

What does 'royalty bonus' mean in Pusoy?

A royalty bonus is an extra unit payout awarded for holding a high-ranking combination in a specific row — for instance, a straight flush in the back row or a pair of aces in the front row.

What is a 'unit' in Pusoy betting?

A unit is the base stake amount agreed on before the round. Row wins, sweeps and royalty bonuses are all calculated as multiples of this unit, keeping scoring consistent across all players at the table.

Pusoy Rules: Frequently Asked Questions

Real questions from players sitting down at Pusoy for the first time — or coming back after a long break and needing a quick refresher on the rules.

Each player receives exactly 13 cards dealt from a standard 52-card deck. You arrange all 13 yourself into three rows before revealing — five cards back, five cards middle, three cards front.

Yes, always. The back row must rank higher than the middle row, and the middle row must rank higher than the front row. Violating this order is a foul and you automatically lose all three rows that round.

No. The front row has only three cards, so straights and flushes do not apply. Only high card and pairs count there. A pair of queens in the front row beats a king-high front row, for example.

If both players hold equally ranked hands in a row — matching pair ranks or matching straight ranks — that row is a push and neither player wins units from it. The other two rows still pay out normally.

Each player compares their rows against each of the other three players individually. You win or lose units per row, per opponent. The player with the most net units at the end of the round wins overall.

Pusoy is the 13-card three-row game described here. Pusoy Dos is a separate card game where players race to empty their hand by playing combinations in turn — the structure and rules are completely different from Pusoy.
Reference

Pusoy Rules Explained

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