dominobet asianbandar dewapoker: Poker Games | Official World Series of Poker Online

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On television and in movies, most depictions of poker games nowadays show Texas
hold"em, by far the most popular poker game over the past 15 years. But
there"s more to poker than just hold"em - there"s a wide range of poker
games with different structures and strategies, and poker has something for
just about everyone.

Here"s a rundown of the different forms of the game played at the World Series of Poker and
on WSOP.com.

Texas Hold"em

Omaha

Seven Card Stud

Draw Games

5-Card Draw

Lowball Draw

Badugi

HORSE

Texas Hold"em (Offered at: Online, WSOP, WSOPC, WSOPE)

In Texas Hold"em
poker (usually shortened to just "Hold"em"), each player receives two cards
face down. After a round of betting, give community cards are dealt face up
on the center of the table - first three cards (called the "flop"),
followed by another round of betting. Then the fourth card (the "turn") and
another betting round. And then the fifth card (the "river") and a final
round of betting.

Players use the seven cards they have available - two in their hand and
five community cards - to make the best five-card poker hand.

Hold"em poker games are most often played no-limit, meaning players can bet all of their
chips at any point in the hand. It is also common for it to be played with
fixed limits, where each bet or raise is a set amount.

Omaha (Offered at: Online, WSOP, WSOPC, WSOPE)

Omaha poker
is structured much like hold"em, but each player receives four cards face
down. The flop, turn, and river are dealt face up just like in hold"em,
with betting rounds in between. At showdown, players must use exactly two
of their face-down cards and three from the board to make a five-card poker
hand.

There are several popular varieties of Omaha. It is often played pot-limit,
where the maximum amount of each bet or raise is equal to the size of the
pot. It is also often played as a high-low split game, where the best hand
wins half the pot and the lowest hand wins the other half. The high-low
split variation may be played either pot-limit or with fixed limits.

Seven Card Stud (Offered at: Online, WSOP)

Unlike hold"em or Omaha, in
seven card stud

there are no community cards. To start, each player is dealt three cards,
two face down and one face up. After a round of betting, each player
receives three more face up cards, one at a time with a round of betting
between each one. Then the seventh card (the "river") is dealt face down
and there"s a final round of betting. Each player can use five of their
seven cards to make the best poker hand possible. The game is usually
played with fixed limits.

There are a couple common variants of Seven Card Stud. Razz
is seven card stud lowball, where the lowest hand wins the pot instead of
the highest. And Seven Card Stud High-Low Eight or Better
(often called abbreviated Stud/8) is a combination of razz and seven card
high; half the pot goes to the high hand, the other half to the lowest
hand.

Draw Games (Offered at: WSOP)

In draw poker each player is given a starting hand (usually five cards, in
some cases four), and has the opportunity to exchange some of his or her
cards for new ones (that is, draw from the deck) before the
showdown.

5-Card Draw (Offered at: WSOP)

Before the explosion of Texas Hold"em"s popularity, 5-card draw was the
most common form of poker in movies, television, and at casual kitchen
table games. Each player is given five cards. There"s one round of betting.
Each player has the opportunity to draw. Then there"s a final betting round
and a showdown. The game uses standard poker hand rankings - royal
flush is best, followed by a straight flush, four of a kind, etc.

Lowball Draw (Offered at: WSOP)

In lowball draw games,
the hand rankings are essentially reversed, so the "worst" hand wins. There are two common styles of determining the
lowest hand.

In 2-7 Lowball (sometimes called Kansas City Lowball), straights and flushes count against
you, and aces are always high. So the best possible hand is 2-3-4-5-7, with
at least two different suits.

In A-5 Lowball (or California Lowball),
straights and flushes are ignored, and aces count as low. The hand with the
lowest unpaired cards wins, and the best possible hand is A-2-3-4-5.

Lowball draw games may be played no-limit - with one round of betting, one
draw, another round of betting, and a showdown. Or they may be played with
fixed limits. Fixed limit lowball games are typically Triple Draw. As the name implies, there are three
opportunities to draw, and there"s a betting round between each.

Badugi (Offered at: WSOP)

Badugi is a triple draw lowball variant in which each player receives four
cards. There are three draws, with a round of betting between each. Badugi
differs from other lowball games because of its hand rankings. Having more
than one card of the same suit counts against you. So the best hand is
A-2-3-4 of four different suits.

Badugi has spawned a couple other fun variants. Badacey is
a combination of Badugi and A-5 lowball. It"s a split pot game. Half the
pot goes to the best badugi hand, the other half to the best A-5 hand.

Badeucey
is a similar. It"s combination of badugi and 2-7 lowball. Half the pot goes
to the best badugi hand, and the other half to the best 2-7 hand. In
badeucey, the best Badugi hand is 2-3-4-5 of different suits. Aces are
always considered high.

Watch & Learn the basics of Badugi:

HORSE
and other Mixed Games (Offered at: WSOP)

Mixed games involve two or more of varieties of poker. Usually the game
will change after a set number of hands, or after a full round at the
table.

The most famous mixed poker game tournament HORSE,
which is an acronym for the five games in the mix: (limit Hold"em, limit Omaha hi-lo, Razz, Stud, and Stud E
ight).

Other common mixed game tournaments are 8-Game Mix (which
includes the five HORSE games, plus no-limit hold"em, pot-limit Omaha, and
2-7 triple draw lowball), and 10-Game Mix (which includes
everything from 8-game mix, plus no-limit 2-7 single draw and badugi.)