Ultimate Texas Hold’em

A unique five-card Poker variant, where you don’t have to fold until you have seen all of the community cards. Make an early Play bet to get an opportunity to raise 3 or 4 times your Ante to win big!

Ultimate Texas Hold’em also offers an optional Trips bonus bet for greater betting variety and bigger potential chances to win large payouts.

Additionally, to assist the players, user interface automatically display’s your best possible poker hand from the dealt cards.

Instantly engaging and deeply absorbing, Ultimate Texas Hold’em really is the ultimate poker variant and top choice for many players worldwide.

THE ANTE AND BLIND BET AND THE OPTIONAL TRIPS BONUS BET

To participate in the game, an Ante bet and a Blind bet of equal value must be placed. The Ante bet is placed by the player, while a Blind bet is placed automatically.

Optionally you can also place a Trips bonus bet, which pays out on a range of poker hands, from Three of a Kind or better, no matter what the dealer achieves.

THE INITIAL DEAL AND RAISE 4X, 3X

The dealer deals two cards face up to the player and two cards face down to the dealer. You can now choose to raise 4x or 3x the value of your Ante bet, or Check (do nothing). If you choose to raise 4x or 3x, the appropriate chip value is placed on the Play bet spot and no more raise options will be offered as only one raise is permitted in each game round.

THE FLOP AND RAISE 2X

The dealer deals the Flop (the first three of the five community cards).

If you didn’t raise earlier, you can now raise 2x the value of Ante bet or you can Check. If you choose to raise 2x, no more raise options will be offered.

TURN AND RIVER, RAISE 1X OR FOLD

The dealer deals the Turn and River (the remaining two community cards). If you did not raise earlier, you now must raise 1x or Fold.

If you choose to raise, the appropriate chip value is placed on the Play bet spot. If you decide to Fold, you lose your Ante and Blind bets.

DEALER’S HAND REVEALED

After your final decision, the dealer turns over his or her cards.

To find the winner, the best hands are automatically formed and compared for the player and the dealer using five out of the seven cards available (that is, the two cards dealt initially, plus all five community cards).

The dealer must have a Pair or better to qualify.

If the dealer’s hand doesn’t qualify:

Ante bet is returned to the player. The player’s hand is evaluated against the dealer’s hand to settle the Blind and Play bets:

• If the player’s hand is better than the dealer’s, the player’s Blind and Play bets will be paid out according to the rules
• If the player’s hand is weaker than the dealer’s, no payout for Blind or Play bet is given
• If the player’s hand is equal to the dealer’s, the player’s Blind and Play bets push.

If the dealer’s hand qualifies:

• The player hand wins if it has a higher poker value than the dealer’s hand. The dealer then settles the Blind and Play bets in accordance with payout rules.
• The player’s hand loses if it has a lower poker value than that of the dealer’s hand. The dealer then collects the player’s Ante, Blind and Play wagers.
• A tie is called if the player and dealer hands are of equal poker value. The player’s Ante, Blind and Play bets all push.

If you would like to see more details, click the STATISTICS button for an expanded table with the winning numbers of beads and result statistics for up to the last 500 game rounds.

DETAILED STATISTICS

Detailed game result statistics contain the recent game results and represent the percentage for bet spots 1, 2, 3, 4, Odd and Even, Big and Small. Use the slider at the bottom to alter the number of recent game rounds you would like to see.

SCOREBOARDS

The scoreboards below the percentage bars allow you to follow the patterns of the recent game results for single (1, 2, 3 or 4), Odd (in blue), Even (in red), Small (in green) and Big (in yellow). Each circle in the scoreboard represents the result of a past round. The result of the most recent round is recorded starting from the right side of the scoreboard columns. Read the column downwards to the bottom, then start at the top of the adjacent column to the left, and so forth. This representation of recent game results may help you predict the results for future rounds.