Super Texas Hold'em™
Super Texas Hold'em™ is casino poker the way Texas Hold'em wants to be played, delivering the highest action possible with two progressively larger betting rounds. Meanwhile, with an adj. house advantage of 0.38% per unit wagered under theoretically optimal play, Super Texas Hold'em™ also offers the discerning gambler one of the fairest gambles around.
Play begins with equal Blind and Ante wagers, after which point you and the dealer will each receive two cards.
Pre-flop: You can bet 1x-3x the Blind pre-flop or fold; if you bet, the dealer will reveal the flop.
The Flop: You can now bet 2x-5x "all-in" or fold. If you bet, the dealer will turn up the dealer's hand, and then reveal the Turn and River cards.
There is no dealer qualifier -- the dealer will play with you with any two cards, no matter how much you bet, and no matter how poor the dealer's hand. All winning Pre-flop and Flop wagers pay even money, while winning Blind and Ante wagers pay according to their respective paytables.
Let's say you're dealt A♠K♠. What any poker player wants to do with a hand like AKs is to bet the max (3x) pre-flop, and then make a bigger bet (5x) if he hits the flop, or otherwise call down (bet the 2x minimum) and hope either to improve his hand, or otherwise hope that AK-high is enough to win in a showdown.
You can't do that in other casino hold'em or related games. In other games where you can vary your bet between 1x-3x or more on your first two cards, betting the max either means you are done betting in the hand (as is the case in Ultimate Texas Hold'em), or may not even be the correct play with AKs (Mississippi Stud). In still other games, either the pre-flop bet size is a fixed size (e.g. 2x in Texas Hold'em Bonus), and/or the bets after the flop get smaller rather than larger.
This is how Texas Hold'em wants to be played, And if you came to gamble and you came to play poker, Super Texas Hold'em™ is the game for you.
Play the demo by clicking here. Note that the original demo was done in Flash, a format which Adobe has since stopped supporting. Enjoy!
Play begins with equal Blind and Ante wagers, after which point you and the dealer will each receive two cards.
Pre-flop: You can bet 1x-3x the Blind pre-flop or fold; if you bet, the dealer will reveal the flop.
The Flop: You can now bet 2x-5x "all-in" or fold. If you bet, the dealer will turn up the dealer's hand, and then reveal the Turn and River cards.
There is no dealer qualifier -- the dealer will play with you with any two cards, no matter how much you bet, and no matter how poor the dealer's hand. All winning Pre-flop and Flop wagers pay even money, while winning Blind and Ante wagers pay according to their respective paytables.
Let's say you're dealt A♠K♠. What any poker player wants to do with a hand like AKs is to bet the max (3x) pre-flop, and then make a bigger bet (5x) if he hits the flop, or otherwise call down (bet the 2x minimum) and hope either to improve his hand, or otherwise hope that AK-high is enough to win in a showdown.
You can't do that in other casino hold'em or related games. In other games where you can vary your bet between 1x-3x or more on your first two cards, betting the max either means you are done betting in the hand (as is the case in Ultimate Texas Hold'em), or may not even be the correct play with AKs (Mississippi Stud). In still other games, either the pre-flop bet size is a fixed size (e.g. 2x in Texas Hold'em Bonus), and/or the bets after the flop get smaller rather than larger.
This is how Texas Hold'em wants to be played, And if you came to gamble and you came to play poker, Super Texas Hold'em™ is the game for you.
Play the demo by clicking here. Note that the original demo was done in Flash, a format which Adobe has since stopped supporting. Enjoy!
For a look at strategy, check out the Super Texas Hold'em™ strategy page.