The game can be played with two to eight players, and the biggest difference between seven-card stud and Texas hold'em 💶 or Omaha is that seven-card stud does not involved a flop, and in most cases, it doesn't involve community cards 💶 at all.
While the blinds are the forced bets in Texas hold'em and Omaha poker, antes are the forced bets placed 💶 by every player before receiving any cards. As an example, let's think of aR$10/$20 seven-card stud game with an ante 💶 ofR$1 and a bring-in ofR$5.
In the case that a player pairs his door card on fourth street, the opening player 💶 now has the option to bet double the small limit, or the larger limit. For example, if a player begins 💶 with an ace and picks up another ace on fourth street, that player may open with a bet ofR$20 instead 💶 ofR$10. This unique betting rule only takes place in the high version of seven-card stud, and not the split-pot version.
In 💶 seven-card stud, it is very important to pay close attention to the cards of your opponents. If you, for example, 💶 have a straight draw with K♣Q♦J♥10♠, but you already see three aces on the table, then you are only drawing 💶 to one ace and the remaining nines in the deck. If a player folded the case ace and you are 💶 unaware he or she did so, you could be incorrectly estimating your odds in the hand.