All In Stud
A Galaxy Gaming casino table game mathematically equivalent to Let It Ride, but using an 'add bets' structure instead of the pull-back mechanic.
Coming soon — not yet playable
Rules
All In Stud deals three hole cards to each player after an initial bet, with two community-style cards revealed one at a time — structurally very similar to Let It Ride (also in this library).
The key difference from Let It Ride: rather than starting with three separate bets and pulling two of them back if a hand looks weak, All In Stud starts with a single base bet and gives the player the option to add additional 1x bets at each reveal (checking, meaning no additional bet, is always allowed instead).
Showdown: the player's final five-card hand (three hole cards plus two revealed community cards) is paid according to a fixed paytable, exactly as in Let It Ride, with no dealer hand to beat.
Historical note: developed by Galaxy Gaming, first placed on a casino floor in January 2020 at the Aquarius Casino Resort in Laughlin, Nevada.
Strategy notes: Though structured differently on the surface (adding bets instead of pulling them back), All In Stud is mathematically equivalent to Let It Ride — the same underlying hand-strength thresholds that tell a Let It Ride player when to let a bet ride tell an All In Stud player when to add a bet.
Common house rules
Mathematically identical to Let It Ride
Despite the different bet-placement mechanic (adding bets versus pulling them back), the optimal strategy and house edge are the same as Let It Ride (also in this library) — a player who knows one game already knows the other's correct strategy.
Checking is always free
At each stage, a player may always decline to add a bet (check) without penalty — there's no requirement to add money at every reveal.
No dealer hand to beat
As in Let It Ride, there's no dealer comparison — every hand is paid independently based on a fixed paytable.
Related games
Based on shared category, origin, and rules that reference each other.
Let It Ride
A casino game invented by Shuffle Master founder John Breeding in 1993: players bet across three spots on their own five-card hand, with the option to pull back two of the three bets before later cards are revealed.
Learn the rules →5-Card Omaha
Omaha with five hole cards instead of four, played high-only — the high-hand-only counterpart to Big O, which adds a low split to the same five-card format.
Learn the rules →Cajun Stud
A Galaxy Gaming casino table game built on the same progressive-reveal structure as Mississippi Stud, with additional side bets layered on top.
Learn the rules →Chowaha
A Hold'em/Omaha hybrid popularized by the mixed-game enthusiast community: four hole cards combine with a nine-card community grid plus turn and river, using exactly two hole cards per hand.
Learn the rules →