[Repost] PlayNANO - Let's show everyone what NANO is capable off!
(sorry for this repost, more details at the end) As some have said a couple of times in the last months, NANO is great, but it lacks a lot on adoption. There is no "Killer App" that makes users interested in NANO. It might be great, but if it's not used it won't succeed. Introducing PlayNANO PlayNANO it's an attempt at fixing this. On PlayNANO users will be able to earn Nano by completing all sorts of tasks; Play multiplayer games with friends and earn Nano for winning; Bet on multiple casino games; And lastly spend their Nano on all sorts of digital products. Oh and also, no account or login required! See why Nano is the best crypto, with fee-less and instant use cases. Earn, play, bet, and spend - no account or login required. I might not be the first doing something like this, but I'm aiming for better than what we have now.
First - it will be for-profit. I love this community and a lot of the projects built, especially in the last couple of weeks. But most of them aren't for profit, nor targeted towards the end-user, and if we keep on making projects that don't generate money, we won't have the means to reach the masses. Many say the "Feeless, instant, green" markets for itself - I don't think I agree - that sentence won't reach the ears of many people unless it's paid to get there.
Second - there is an affiliate program, for the same reason - because people are much more willing to share if there's money involved. On PlayNANO you'll be able to earn 1% of everything your referrals earn. (approx. 30% commission)
Third - I've made the effort to focus on UI and UX. As many might have noticed the last couple of weeks, we have great developers, that build awesome things, but we are lacking in the user experience, which nowadays it's so necessary.
PlayNANO's Roulette Play the European Roulette with Nano - fee-less and instant as Crypto should be! My favorite feature so far, a provably fair multiplayer roulette. Instant betting and very quick payouts - sometimes you even get your payout before the roulette stops spinning! (and yeah, I'm gonna leave this as a feature to showcase the power of NANO xD) With this multiplayer roulette, you are not betting alone, you will also see other players bets on the table, for a more fun and immersive experience. And it uses a provably fair system to make sure that all numbers/spins are fair and can't be manipulated by anyone. PlayNANO's Jumper I've also created Jumper - a simple game with simple rules, but there's space for great strategies! Each game starts with a 12 by 12 grid, and the objective of the game is to be the last one standing on the grid, by sweeping your opponents off. Compete with other players and earn NANO by sweeping them out of the game! Next steps This is the first release but I have got a lot planned for the future! Starting with a multiplayer Texas Holdem Poker feature; more games to be added to the Play section; more ways to earn Nano, and add way more prizes to the spend list. Quick FYI: I'm using a 400$/month server, with a GPU, to handle the heavy PoW generation. Within the last month my server has sent over 45.000 transactions, mostly due to the Earn - Watch Videos feature - which is getting quite popular on Venezuela, Indonesia, and Central Africa. So I don't think I'm in love with the future v21 PoW increase xD The end I'm not saying PlayNANO is the "Killer App" we need, but it's something. I intend to make a living out of it and use the profits to make Nano reach more people, whether through marketing, donations to the development fund, maybe help fund the next Build-Off competition, and/or other things. So go ahead and try it out, maybe show it to your friends to show how awesome Nano is ;) All feedback will be much appreciated. (Once again, for those who caught it, I'm sorry for the repost. I made this repost because last time I posted I was in a hurry, the post was not well-formatted, I made a mistake on the title, I didn't pick a good time to post, and all that made that post's exposure quite low. This is my do-over, won't do it again!)
Called a casino and asked if they had live blackjack (and what the table minimum ranges were) because its about 30 mins from my house. Remembered seeing some tables back in the day when i used to go in for Texas Holdem. On the phone i get redirected from their automated phone line and a person tells me no live BJ. Anyways, i show up dressed up like i got breadddddd (cuz i read a few times this may be a good cover for why I'm spreading bets so much), because i was very sure i had seen live tables there in the past. Turns out they still have about 20+ tables of BJ with varying rules. Find only a single table with $15 mins (6deck), which is what my bankroll will currently allow; the rest were $20 and up. I back count the $15 table for about 15 mins trying to get my mind up to casino speed and inconspicuously looking all around the casino while the cards were being dealt and not really looking at the table until all 5 players and dealer had been dealt. My mind is fast enough to rapidly scan each set of cards and reach the visible running count. My biggest down fall is the in-between-hands part of remembering the running count, while tuning in to the conversations and not seeming like a robot. When i tune back in to the cards i often questioned myself "was it -1 or -2 to leave off?" (any tips to help with this?) Anyways, i end up back counting that table for a total of probably 30 mins before the pit boss comes over and announces next shoe will raise to $20 min. I finally feel ready and eager to hop in once a seat is open and TC goes above 1. There are still about 5.5 decks left in the shoe. Count hovers from from -2 to 0 TC then back down to negatives until there is about two decks remaining, with one being cut off. Seat 1 opens and my heart rate goes up. Im preparing for my first action. Running count is currently at 0. Another hand or two is played and RC goes to 1. 1/1.5 TC. My heart tells myself its close enough to 1 TC to wong in at this moment but my head continues to remember the importance of my discipline to play only when conditions are in my favor, when possible. After that hand, TC goes back negative and a minute or two later, the table changes to a $20 min and my hope of getting my first AP action is folded. Blueballs. I go to the poker room and play Hold em for about 2 hours to get some thrills and end up, up about $60. Not all bad, but not how i wanted to win it. *Sigh* AP players of this realm, please bestow wisdom and encouragement on me
[Suggestion] Revive the Games Room and get rid of dice bots at the same time.
Let's be honest... The games room is dead and it is going to stay that way unless something is done. I have a couple of suggestions, some more realistic than others, but I mostly want to see what other players here think about it. Also if you have a suggestion of your own I'd love to see it as well. My first suggestion to revive the games room would be to add more games... No offence, but the as it stands there are only 4 playable games and they're not the most fun to begin with... Game suggestions:
Chess - I'm not sure how this game could have possibly been overlooked since checkers is a game you can currently play, so I only find it fitting that chess be included
Cards - Many will be surprised, but card games have been around for a long time... It would be nice to have a game where you can play with more than one other person. Card games create the solution to this. Uno, Texas holdem or if using spanish cards the old time favorite Conquian.
Pool - Okay, I know this one doesn't make much sense, but its fun... I don't know what else to say either...
Now these new games would not revive the games room by themselves... Which brings me to my second suggestion and some people will hate it. Well, at least mods will. Betting/Staking Jagex has to admit the fact that currently there is a lot of gambling going on in OSRS. The duel arena is always full with people willing to take a chance to either make millions or loose millions. I believe that if there was a system, where bets could be made in the games room, it would revive it instantly. This would also solve one of the problems jagex has at the moment with dice bots. The community is obviously looking for an outlet where they can spend their riches and possibly make more. This is it. Again, betting already happens whether jagex likes it or not, this is just making it under their rules and providing a safe space for players. No offence, but I've lost too much money with dice bots... Now, I have one last suggestion to revive the games room and that is to get rid of it all together... Yes, I know, the point is to revive it, but no one wants to go there!!! So I think this would be more appropriate; GE game tables The idea of anyone going to the games room right now is laughable, but the idea of people going to the GE is common sense. I would say that adding some tables around the GE on the grass, off to the sides, maybe next to the spirit tree... Would be beneficial. You already have two worlds where GE is always full of people just standing, talking and basically not doing anything. Why not give them the option to play a game? Having these games at the GE would keep them alive and would also give players a reason to use them, which is that they're already there. FTP could also take advantage to this games and it would give them something else to do... Which believe me when I say that they need it. Chess still needs to be implemented. This idea comes from all the parks where you can see people playing chess, both young and old. Also betting still needs to be implemented to get rid once and for all of the dice bots. Also spectating games could be allowed and should be done, just in a way where the players cannot interfere with the games. Anyhow, maybe I'm just ranting, but I believe something has to be done about this. Many places in OSRS are dying off because players are simply not interested enough to go there. Castle wars, LMS and games room are a few examples of these. Castle wars killed it self with the one repetitive map it has and horrible prizes... My suggestion, change the prizes. PS: If this sounds too much like a casino, remember we already have one, the sand casino.
Newbies, I need your input - I'm thinking of writing a poker book.
I'm thinking about writing a poker book - unlike what's out there for poker. The working title is: "How to maximize your profit fun playing poker" The central thesis is this: "There are tons of books out there telling you how to "win big" at poker. Some good, some bad. All of them are talking about strategy, tactics, and development. Few of them talk about why playing poker is so fun, and how to make poker fun for you and your players. A rule-book will tell you to "burn a card" but nobody bothers to explain why that tradition came about, for example. If you're playing poker for "serious money" then the book wouldn't apply to you. But if you're playing for nickels - or even pretzels - then here's how to get more out of your home game. Some topics I'm hoping to cover:
Setting up a tournament that's fair and lasts as long as you need it to.
Why "play-money" poker isn't poker, but why playing for pennies is.
What to do when the dealer screws up.
The moral imperative to be utterly ruthless at the poker table.
Why cheaters literally never prosper. No, seriously, they don't. Math will prove this.
How to clearly announce your intentions at a poker table (avoiding confusion, string betting, etc.)
Do I buy the fancy cards/chips, and if so, what am I looking for?
Why No Limit Texas Holdem is shown on TV, but why it's not the most fun poker game for beginners. (with an intro to Limit Holdem, Stud, and Omaha 8)
Making sure your game complies with legalities in America and other cultural backwaters.
Just enough poker strategy to make the more fun, and finding the sweetspot between "gambling crapshoot" and "grandmaster chess"
Why you shouldn't play online (United States)
Why you should play online (Everywhere else)
Playing with strangers
Bankroll Management for slightly-losing players
Why you should play against people better than you.
How to spot a fish/How to spot a shark.
Religion and politics at the poker table
So, basically, I'm wondering if there's other topics I should cover there that new players would be interested in. Edit: Added Topics
Autistics at the poker table: Why Rainman is more scared of you than you are of him.
How not to be an unintentional boor at the poker table.
The Casino Trip - You Will Lose Money.
Women at the poker table, and why if you think this is an issue, congratulations on waking from your 40-year coma. (With foreword by Vanessa Selbst, and those four words being: "Oh, for fuck's sake...")
Handling the Money and Paying Out At The End (including "race-offs" for pocket-change)
What to do when a player is too drunk to continue. (Blind them out, set them on the couch to detox (face down), don't let them drive home, and draw phallic symbols upon them.)
Straddling, and how it affects play (and players!)
Prop-Bets - when they encourage play, when they slow-down play, and when they're just bizzare.
I went to a casino today and sat at a table to play ultimate Texas holdem. It is sad that I can't even get through this without making a fool of myself. First off I sit down and put down money on the table. The dealer scoffs at me and ignores it. A hand was still being played and they didn't want to interrupt that. Stupid me. Then, I made a bet on a hand and after I ended up not winning it, the dealer accosted me in front of everyone and accused me of using strategy guide websites because I had simply bet with worse hand than is apparently acceptable to him. Next, I questioned the dealers finishing of hand as I thought I had won and this was another accosting. I was wrong and he had to go on and on how someone else had done this and couldn't understand the rules of the game. Lastly, I was on my final chips and bet it all. I didn't have a final chip still in my hand to make the last bet in order to play the hand. So I was stuck basically forfeiting the hand. Well, someone offered to play the hand for me by spending 10 bucks of their own money. It was so embarrassing and they did it without me even accepting. Ended up losing the hand so they lost their money. I would have given it back if I won. I walked away feeling so embarrassed and shameful. I feel like people are such jerks for no real reason but I feel this way a lot. It is just my fault I guess. I can't even succeed at trying to have fun.
Online Bitcoin Texas Holdem Overview Texas Holdem is one of the most popular variants of poker and has fascinated players for many years. The history of Texas Holdem is full of intrigue, mystery and full of interest. The popularity of this game has continued to grow and players are flocking from all over the world to get a piece of Texas Holdem poker. In Texas holdem, players are dealt two face-down cards. Afterwards, each player gets a chance to exercise his betting options. Next, three cards are dealt simultaneously on the table for all players to share. This is called the flop, and it is followed by another round of betting. A fourth card, called the turn, is then dealt, and it too is followed by a round of betting. One final community card called the river is dealt followed by a final round of betting. When all bets have concluded, there is a showdown, in which the highest ranking hand in play wins the pot. Visit our hand rankings page for an overview of poker hand rankings. For more Poker Games The History of Texas Holdem The invention of Texas Holdem is unclear but Robstown, Texas is the official birthplace of the game as declared by the Texas State Legislature. This poker variant is believed to have started sometime in the early 20th century. After the game gained popularity throughout Texas, it was taken to Las Vegas in 1967 by Texas natives. After its initial introduction to Vegas, the game was only offered at the Golden Nugget Casino. This casino did not draw in many high profile players so the game did not receive much publicity until 1969 when Texas Holdem poker was made available at the Dunes Casino. In 1971, the directors of the World Series of Poker decided to feature no limit Texas Holdem as the Main Event tournament and Holdem has been played in the Main Event ever since. The popularity of Texas Holdem surged during the 2000s because of its exposure in literature, the internet and television. The popularity of this game can also be credited to its combination of simplicity and complexity. The structure and rules of Texas Holdem can be easily learned while allowing for a complex interaction of strategies. Currently, Texas Holdem one of the most prominent poker variants in online casinos, bitcoin casinos and U.S. casinos. What Makes Texas Holdem Fascinating For many players, there simply is no substitute for a rollicking game of Texas Holdem poker. This game first captivated the public's attention in the 60s, and it's global popularity has swelled since. The widespread appeal of this game is owed in part to the simplicity and entertainment value inherent in it. Players are tasked with forming the best 5 card hand possible. It's a simple proposition, but mastering this game certainly takes tremendous insight, practice, and poker smarts. The games take place in an interactive and wildly entertaining arena. Skill, strategy and luck play their part in determining the outcome of Texas Holdem showdowns. For players though, there is but one reality: Texas Holdem variants reign supreme. The game can be enjoyed by players of any bankroll, both low rollers and high-rollers alike. Thanks to the inclusion of pot limit, fixed limit and no limit Holdem, everyone scores with this feature rich attraction. And then there's the psychological aspect of the game: bluffing! The art of maintaining a poker face against overwhelming odds is certainly an enviable characteristic. But that's what it takes to rise to the top and become the crème de la crème of Texas Holdem poker. The art of the bluff is crucial in Texas Holdem and because of this, players sometimes spend years just perfecting their bluffing skill. Professional Hold'em players prepare for their tournaments by studying the subtle tells of their opponents, from the movement of their eyes to the way they hold their cards. This bluffing preparation has gained attention from poker players and fans from all over the world as it truly pushes the game of Texas Holdem into the realm of art instead of a simple game of poker. The Use of Probability in Texas Holdem One of the most important skills that players can use in Texas Holdem is probability. There are many players who get into the game without understanding how to calculate the odds of completing their hand. Players may get lucky every now and then but more often than not they will lose if they do not know the probability of filling their hand. An easy way to calculate the odds of completing a hand is to compare the number of cards that are needed to complete the hand to the number of unknown cards. As an example, if a player needs to complete a flush and already has 4 cards that are suited, the number of unknown cards is 46. In addition, because the player has 4 suited cards and there are 13 cards in a single suit, there are 9 possible cards that could be used to complete the player's hand. This means that the player's chance of filling his or her flush is about 19%. These odds get worse when the hands of other players are taken into account as these players could hold some of the needed cards because these cards are completely unavailable. When players understand the odds in Texas Holdem then they know when to play more tightly and are able to more easily recognize when to place a bet. Another important consideration that players should take into account is their starting hand. The strength of starting hands will determine how the player will proceed in the game. In many cases, players will not be a dealt strong starting hand and therefore should not get into the game. The probability for being dealt various Texas Holdem starting hands is as follows: Pocket pair: 6% Suited cards: 24% Non-paired and non-suited cards: 71% Ace/King: 0.3% Ace/Ace: 0.5% Suited Ace/King, King/Queen, Queen/Jack or Jack/10: 1% Ace/Ace, King/King, Queen/Queen, Jack/Jack or 10/10: 2% Suited Jacks or higher: 2% Suited 10s or higher: 3% Connected and suited cards: 3.9% Connected 10s or higher: 4.8% Any pocket cards with rank of Queen or higher: 5% Any pocket cards with rank of Jack or higher: 9% Any pocket cards with rank of 10 or higher: 14% Any connected cards: 15.7% Any pocket cards with rank of 9 or higher: 20.8% Non-suited or connected cards with at least 1 card between 2 and 9: 53.4% These probabilities show that premium starting hands are rare and players should expect to fold more often than placing a bet or a raise. A mix of calculated poker plays, tactics and strategies form the bedrock of any successful poker player.
Hmmm. The craziest would probably be a double down bet on a hard 20. They were playing at a fairly high stakes table and they were at max bet; around 3 grand. They, sadly did not get an Ace.
I don't know why they did it. That story of crazy betting was another coworker's experience and not my own but I have seen my own players double on a twenty just not with a few grand on the line. Some do it out of frustration, some just think they can get lucky while others don't know better. I've seen some pretty crazy plays before.
If it's obvious that someone has no clue what they are doing, I will try to steer them in the right direction. Our supervisors are the only ones who can give advice, so usually I tell them to help a customer out.
People will sometime split their tens, and we allow for them to do so. Like I said, people do some interesting stuff if they have a "feeling" about a hand or if they are just grasping at straws.
I do like my job. Some days it is monotonous and mind numbing. Some nights it just plain pitifull watching money fly out of their pockets but it' fun. I make a varying amount each month due to tips but they are pooled so it is roughly 1200 every two weeks. Seeing as how I only work for 4 days a week and I get a 30 minute break every hour and a half, I can't complain. :) As far as how to become a dealer, it depends on the facility. I got lucky and my place trained me for free! Very lucky. I recommend the job for. People who don't mind night shifts. I work 10pm-6am and I love it. Sorry the reply took so long. I'm actually at work right now :)
I don't know any specific numbers but I tried to recount a scenario tonight and I won about every 3 out of 4 hands. Sometimes it's better than that sometimes it's worse. Lots of basic strategy pushers will say that, by playing basic strategy, one can expect to win about 53% of the time. That may be the case, but that is following basic strategy wholeheartedly and probably over a long period of time. i.e. 5-7 hours of playing. I'm not an expert on actually playing and winning the game myself because I don't gamble. Most people expect a dealer to join in after hours, and a lot of my coworkers do gamble outside of our casino but it's just not my thing. The pay is most assuredly enough to survive, considering the cost of living in my area. I really think I have a good gig going.
Oh my goodness, yes. People can go bonkers sometimes. They have become irate towards me and also other players. Most of the time, players will just throw little fits and have weird, mumbling pity parties at the table as if they didn't know what the very essence of gambling entails. I was not there when this happened, but one player flipped a whole table over. He was obviously arrested for that one.
We win so often because we are the last to draw out of the whole table. Every player either hits or stays before my turn, therefore I have no one left to interfere with my hand when it's all said and done. I think the house edge is something like 5%. But if you play basic strategy, the edge can be knocked down quite a bit.
Good strategy, that I would play by, is basic strategy. It's fairly simple to understand and you can print out a chart online to keep handy. We let our players use them at the tables if they like. In fact, I think some of our stores sell the basic strategy cards.
I do deal other games, and I'm so happy that I do. Blackjack can get very boring after awhile. I deal Three Card Poker, Ultimate Texas Holdem, Baccarat and this new game called Pick One 21. We don't have Craps or Roulette yet as they are dice and wheel games and our gaming commission is working on their approval.
Pick One 21 is like a mush of Baccarat and Blackjack. There are two hands; red and blue and players wager which one they think will get closest to 21. It's pretty simple and it's caught on a bit more where I work.
Truthfully, no I haven't taken advantage of a drunken player. There are so many cameras on a single table, the punishment isn't worth committing the crime. Also, I would feel bad. I make mistakes sometimes and I am always so thankful to the players who point out that I've done something like overpay them. I'd like to think that if I take care of them, they will do the same in return. Doesn't always happen but, it's something I try to uphold. There are a few people that have screwed some people over before. It's just not something I'd be willing to risk my job over. Besides, the drunk ones are entertaining. I want them to come back. :)
Yes! It was awesome. I only spend a small amount of time at each table and sometimes I will keep track of my tip balance for that portion of time. I've definitely made a good portion of my paycheck in 30 minutes. Like I said though, we pool our tips so I share that with the rest of the dealers. Pooling is nice, because I've have also made only 50 cents in a whole night...
A blackjack payout can be 6 to 5 at some casinos but ours is 3 to 2 or time and a half. The bigger you bet, the better that ratio looks. I'm not too familiar with the 6-5 payout, but to exemplify...A $10 black jack would get paid $12 with 6-5, but with a 3-2 rule a $10 blackjack gets paid $15.
If you're familiar with the game and handling cheques, cheating seems easy. People cap and pinch their bets a lot, and it's something I look for a lot though, I've never caught someone in the act. Card counting isn't really cheating but mostly frowned upon and will get you asked to leave a casino. We have machines that shuffle the cards for us, using multiple decks so it cuts down on that a lot. When and if someone is caught cheating, they are usually asked to leave for the day. If it isn't apparent, casinos love money so we aren't going to turn away a paying customer for more than a day, no matter how shady their plays may be. As far as a cheating player and the dealer is concerned, it is a big part of our job and it is something our pits hold us accountable for. We probably wouldn't get fired for not seeing someone cap their bet, but they will talk to us about it.
Sure! Basic Strategy is usually the best way to go and it's fairly easy to understand. The link is to a basic strategy chart. The chart tells you what to do based on your number and the dealer's number. Link to www.blackjackinfo.com
Personally, not that I know of. Ball players will frequent a lot, so it is possible that I dealt to one of them and never knew... But, famous people do come out and gamble every once in a while. Sometimes a few performers have been known to play a few games while they're in town. I've never had the pleasure.
People do try to cheat. It's a very aggravating thing to have to deal with. We work a lot to maintain the game's integrity to keep both us and the player's in good hands, but someone is always going to try to get some sort of edge, be it on the tables or at the machines.
Haha. No, I bet a poker dealer could answer yes to that question tho. Blackjack doesn't allow anyone but the dealer to touch the cards so that would be a feat.
Charity events would be the most relaxed to play at (I can only assume), so it's a good place to start. I would look over basic strategy rules and learn when to hit, stay etc. because blackjack is kind of like a team sport. Everyone at the table is affected by what every player decides to do. I've seen people do very well by working together as a team and following strategy. And yes, I believe blackjack has also been called 21 in the past.
We are only the second because of how a casino's size is measured. It can be measured by square footage, in which case I do believe that we are literally the largest. A casino can also be measured by machine game count, which is why we are second. I think that answer is correct, but from what I've heard we are always neck and neck with other casinos for that spot.
I just know that second largest is how we advertise ourselves. Like I said before, there are different ways that a casino's size is measured so that has to be factored in when considering the rankings.
Quite honestly, people come in and out so frequently and so often that I have never paid too much attention to one person's particular winnings. I know that winning as much as 100K definitely requires wagering big too. That's awesome that the deadmau5 guy has walked away with that much. And yes, I would assume that he won it over a time span a few hours. I think blackjack is a game best played for fun without expecting anything in return. Lots of people come to play expecting to walk away loaded but they are out of the game in around 20 minutes. It's more fun to play, if you are there to just have fun and play.
I don't really know how our casino would handle a card counter because I've never come into contact with one. But, I know that we take lots of measures to ensure that counting is essentially impossible due to the amount of decks and the shuffling machines that we employ.
Yeah, I know that new table games are always being considered but there are so many rules and regulations that come with implementing them that it takes time for the many approvals.
If I were to play the game, I would be like you; have a few drinks and talk to people. It would just seem more fun that way. I don't usually mind it if people joke around with me, but I know that some people do. I look at it this way; it is our job and sometimes people just don't want to be at work so if someone has ever given you the cold shoulder, it's probably because they can't wait to clock out.
I don't know a lot about counting cards. I've never had any interaction or experience with that situation so I don't know how it would be handled but I'm sure basic protocol is to just ask a counter to leave.
Texas Holdem Betting Rules The person dealing the cards deals to the left of the player with the dealer button first and rotates clockwise around the table. Each player gets one card at a time until each player has two cards, both face down. Ultimate Texas Hold 'Em - Rules and Strategy Chart Introduction. Ultimate Texas Hold'em® is a poker-based casino game in which the player may make one raise at any time during the course of the hand. The earlier the raise is made the higher it may be. Texas Hold'em Poker Rules (Updated 2020) - Our simple & free guide explains the rules of Texas Hold'em. Learn how to play, including dealing, betting & more. Everything you need to know to play your first game of Texas Holdem. Texas Holdem Guide » Part 2 » Part 3 » Part 4. Good luck and enjoy! Texas Holdem Rules. Your first task is to learn the rules of Texas Holdem. The game appears to be complicated because there are 4 rounds, each with a new card and opportunity to bet. Those are the basic rules of Texas Hold’em. We’ve covered the equipment you need, the object of the game, the three different betting structures (Fixed-Limit, Pot-Limit, and No-Limit), how each round of betting works, and how to decide the winner. Ready for a Texas Hold’em showdown now that you've learned how to play Texas Hold'em?
How to Play Texas Holdem Poker - The 3rd & 4th Rounds of ...
To view the next video in this series click: http://www.monkeysee.com/play/6374 This video will show how to play poker, specifically the flop and its round of betting ... This excellent Poker tutorial covers the 3rd of 4th rounds of betting in the game of Texas Holdem Poker. This includes all of the players options and how the... Learn the betting structure of poker. Value Betting Lesson - Texas Holdem Poker Strategy - Online Hold em Poker Coaching - Duration: 8:42. Rounder University Poker Strategy 32,372 views Basic Rules of Texas Hold 'em Gambling Tips - Duration: ... Claremonts Casino 74,485 views. ... Reasons for betting in Texas Holdem - Duration: 3:54. Learn poker today! All the rules and basic strategies of Texas Holdem are here in this free video on betting. Expert: Ernie Crespo Bio: Ernie Crespo is a professional poker player based out of Los ...
