1. Basic color and face value correspondence rules:
White represents 1 unit
Usually used for the minimum face value chips, suitable for low blind games (such as 2/5 level).
Red represents 5 units
As the middle face value, it is convenient for small raises and pot calculations.
Blue represents 10 units
Commonly used to build larger pots and simplify chip management.
Green represents 25 units
Assists in quickly accumulating chips in high-stakes games, such as 5/10 or 10/20 blind levels.
2. Configuration suggestions
Player comfort configuration: It is recommended to allocate 50 chips to each player to ensure sufficient operating space.
Standard set capacity: Common sets contain 300 chips in 4 colors (100 white chips + 50 chips each in other colors), which can support 5-6 people.
High Blind Adjustment: If you need to simulate a high-stakes game (such as 5/10), you can adjust white to 100 units and red to 500 units; or use black/purple to represent higher denominations.
Extended Application
The color correspondence can be flexibly adjusted for different game scales. For example, a home game is usually designed based on a 2/5 level, while a high-stakes cash game may require the introduction of black (100 units) or purple (500 units) chips.
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