Poker Pursuit:
Online Poker Pursuit is not played against other poker players or against the dealer. It is a solitary poker game. Winning at Poker Pursuit depends solely on the value of your poker hand.
To win at Poker Pursuit, you need at least a pair of 10's. A pair
of 10's or better pays out even money. The better poker hands
award higher payouts. Two pair pays out 2-to-1, three of a kind
pays 3-to-1, a straight pays 5-to-1, and a flush pays 8-to-1.
Moving up to the best poker hands, a full house pays 11-to-1,
four of a kind pays 49-to-1, and a straight flush pays 199-to-1.
The best poker hand of all is the royal flush, which pays out at
a rate of 999-to-1.
Cyberstud Poker:
The first step in playing Cyberstud Poker is to place your ante bet then you'll receive five cards and the dealer receives one. All of the cards are face up.
After examining your five cards and the dealer's card, you must either fold or call. If you fold, you lose your ante bet.
If you call, an additional bet, equal to twice the amount of your ante bet, is placed in the Bet circle on the poker table. If your ante bet was $10, your call bet will automatically be $20.
The dealer will then receive four more cards, and the hands are compared. There are four possible outcomes:
1. The dealer needs at least an Ace-King combination to qualify. If the dealer does not qualify, you win even money on your ante wager, and the call wager is a push. It is important to note that, in the event of the dealer not qualifying, the result is the same regardless of how good or how bad your own hand is.
2. If the dealer qualifies, and your hand beats the dealer's hand, you win even money on your ante bet and you win a payout according to the payout table on your call bet.
3. If the dealer qualifies, and his hand beats your hand, you lose both your ante bet and your call bet.
4. If the dealer qualifies, and the hands tie, both the ante bet and the call bet will push. This means that your bet is returned to you, with nothing lost and nothing gained.
Three-card Poker:
Three-card Poker is actually a two-part game, including "Pair Plus" and "Ante and Play." The first part requires no skill or strategy. You place your bet, receive your cards, and you are paid out according to the value of your hand. The second part of the game is played against the dealer, and requires strategic decisions on whether to play or to fold.
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