What are the betting rules of strip poker? As I understand it, clothing is used in place of chips or cash, therefore you could use your winnings as a wager. For example, when you win a hand, the other player removes and item of clothing and you can then put it on, giving you another item to come off before you start exposing anything. Like in regular poker, you add your winnings to your pile and use it in the game.
My boyfriend, on the other hand, thinks you just take off your clothes and leave them off, not give them to the winner. I think he's just saying this to get me naked. What do you guys think?
jj_n_79 replied: "The game can be played based on any variety of poker, with the same number of players, dealing and betting rules, and other details. It usually starts with all players wearing an equal number of articles of clothing. There are a number of ways in which the standard rules can then be developed into strip poker, with varying degrees of similarity to the poker betting found in casinos. Like many other adult party games, the rules are often flexible, and other activities can be included besides playing cards.
Basic Strip Poker Rules
In strip poker, instead of playing for cash, people play for clothes. Alternately, the game can start out with people playing for money, and when players run out of cash, they must offer up articles of clothing to remain in a hand. Whether the clothes are removed before or after the hand varies. Generally, any variation of poker can be played, or any game at all, though usually simpler games with fewer betting rounds -- such as five card draw or one of its variations -- are used to keep the game simple.
How Much Is Each Article Worth?
Before the game begins, players should agree to the value of different clothing items. For example, if a sock is worth one unit, is a shirt worth two? Similarly, is it possible for people to buy back clothes?
Losing and Winning
Generally, a person loses when they have lost all their clothing. The winner is usually the last person with clothes.
But basically the point of the game is to get someone naked.... No if and or but's about it :D"
Rules for POKER concerning betting? I am needing the rules for orginal POKER. I also need the rules for betting.
CottonPatch replied: "Different games has different rules and limits, Holdem, Omaha, 7 Stud, Razz, etc. Too many to list here. Go Yahoo search and type in Poker Rules and see what you get."
GwMM replied: "Great website, covers everything
Poker Tips"
how to play poker? rules and betting tips? ive seen a lot of gamesite where poker is the most played so i want to learn too
M.W.M. replied: "just click the play button .... i love Ga Ga"
Royce replied: "You can learn to play for free at they provide strategy articles, videos and live coaching sessions. It is free to join and they also provide a free $50 to start providing you can pass their poker quiz. If you are serious about getting good then this is an ideal place to start. They also offer rakeback as well. Their coaches are big winners in the online games."
Poker Rules? All in and betting help? Poker Rules? All in and betting help?
Could anyone please help with this urgently.
In Texas Hold Em (no limit) what are the rules on somebody calling an all in and meeting the minimum bet.
I.e. if the blinds are say 100/200 and a person goes all in with 250 chips does the next rson have to place 400 chips in the pot (to call the 250 and complete the minimum raise) and then all others have to call the 400 atleast to play. If no one calls this the player who placed the 400 in can take 150 back.
I have found these rules on the internet and it is how i have been running my tournement but 1 player is now disputing this and would like to resolve this asap.
Could people answer this could you please let me know if you are familiar with this and what poker background you have.
I would be most grateful for any help.
Many Thanks in advance
Gjhg replied: "they only have to call the 50 chips, they don't have to put in 400. this is how it works at full tilt poker. if you make them put in 400 you give the guy with 250 an unfair advantage because his 50 chips are now worth an extra 100 if that makes sense."
Adam S replied: "The person with $250 has technically made a $50 raise. The players after him can call the $50, for 250 total, or make the complete raise to $400. Once a player is all in, the only obligation is to call whatever bet he put in."
Steve replied: "I agree with the other person who answered (because he is right!) that you never have to call more than what a bet was, even if it was a sub-minimum all in.
There are two tricky issues about sum-minimum all-in bets that you should be aware of:
1. What's the next minimum raise? Typically, a minimum raise in a no-limit or pot limit game indicates a beginner, but it will still be asked. There isn't a hard and fast rule here -- I've seen it go either way.
Say the first bet (or the blind) is $100, and someone goes all in for $125, most places play that you can make a minimum raise which essentially completes the raise -- i.e. to $200 -- and other places play that a minimum raise is $100, so the smallest next increment is $225. You could do it either way, but decide up front what it is and stick with it. (This is for no- or pot-limit. In limit, the next raise is to complete the raise that was made, usually, though I have seen it where the next raise is a full raise. Obviously, whichever your house rule states isn't a "minimum" raise in limit poker, it's the only choice.)
2. Does a sub-minimum all-in raise open up the betting again for the original bettor? This is very tricky, because the answer differs for limit vs. no- or pot-limit.
Set-up: On the flop, let's say that Player A bets $100, B goes all in for $150, and C calls. (Both A and C have lots more money in front of them.) Can Player A reraise?
Answer: In no- or pot-limit, emphatically NO! Only a complete raise re-opens the betting for the original bettor. However, in limit, because the all-in was more than half of the bet, then yes, Player A may now raise again, though (see #1) in most places, all he can do is to complete the bet to $200."
Nick replied: "TRUST ME the easiest way to learn poker is to play Governor Of Poker
Really i mean thats how i learned how to play...apart from straightforward instructions, u can learn from the gameplay which is very very addicting...
By doing this u dont need to use ur brain and can learn within an hour if u try"
TheDoverPro replied: "I answered this question already under card games.
Here is the link:"
Can anyone explain the betting system of poker? we are trying to have a friendly game of poker ( amoung friends) using plastic chips. But no one knows the proper rules of betting. Thanks very much.
Mark H replied: "You bet as many chips as you want to based upon how much better you think your hand is than anyone elses. There is no rule as to how much you bet"
LuckyLove8 replied: "How To Play Hold'em Poker"
JudasHero replied: "It depends on the limit. There are several variations:
1. Fixed Limit: Probably the simplest. The amount of betting is fixed and the amount is up to you. Usually it's slightly higher in the later rounds. Generally, you want to make the earlier rounds about 2% of the person's average amount of chips, and the later rounds 4%. So if everyone's playing for $10, a good fixed limit amount is 20/40 cents. When playing fixed limit, there's usually a "cap", or maximum number of bets you can make (usually 3-4) per round. You can play any variation of poker with this limit, but it can get kind of monotonous after awhile.
2. Spread limit: Usually used in stud games. You're allowed to bet within a certain range every round (usually between about 1%-5% of the average amount of money; so in the previous example where everyone has $10, a good spread limit would be 10-50 cents). Again, there's usually a "cap."
3. Pot Limit: Pot limit is often used in games where there's fewer rounds of betting, like 5 card draw or Omaha or Hold Em. In Pot Limit, you're allowed to bet up to the amount in the pot at any time. So, if there's 50 cents in the pot, you can bet up to 50 cents. If someone raises 30 cents and the pot becomes 80 cents, then the next person can raise up to 80 cents when it's his turn. With Pot Limit, there's no cap.
4. No Limit. Similar to Pot Limit (no cap, can bet any time, etc), except anybody can bet any amount (up to what they have in front of them) at any time. By far the most creative form, but also potentially the craziest. If spread or fixed limit are getting boring, I recommend starting with pot.
Some extras:
Check-raising: Legal in casinos and official games, but often not allowed in home games. A check-raise is when a player checks and then raises when another player bets to him. It's a strategical move, and is often not allowed in home games.
All-in: An all-in is when a player puts the remainder of his money/chips in the pot. This situation is a little more complicated, since not all players have the same amount of chips/money at the same time. If one player has fewer chips than the remainder of the players in the hand and puts them into the pot, he is only allowed to win up to whatever he puts in. For instance, let's say we have
Player A ($8)
Player B ($12)
Player C ($20)
If all players were to go all in, Player A could only win up to $24 (His $8, plus $8 from Players B & C). If Player B were to go all in, he could win Player A's $8, and $12 from Player C at most (for a total of $32). Player C could win all of Player A and Player B's money, since he has them "covered" (has more chips/money than they do).
If all players go all in, there are now 2 pots: a main pot and a side pot. The main pot consists of the money that could go to ANY player: that would be $24 (Player A's $8, plus $8 from the other two players). Player A has no money left, but Player B has $4 left and Player C has $12 left. If those two continue to bet, they are now playing for a "side" pot. Since Player A has no money in the side pot, he can't win it, but player B or player C could. So if Player B were to go all in with his remaining $4 and player C were to call him (he can't raise, since there's no more money), the side pot would be $8."
Jeff G replied: "it's bit long to explain here but you can check this url for details ..also it's a trusted betting site: onlinecasinoselite.com/poker.html"
Texas Hold'em poker rules!!? What is the blind and what does it do in the game? Okay so....
At the start the dealer chip is given to a player.
The two players to the left of the dealer, have to pay up.
I know that this is the limit of betting, so there is a small blind and a big blind!
But how does thew blind work?
Walter S replied: "It goes around the table and goes up usually after a certian amount of time, to keep the game going otherwise you could site there and wait for a hand forever.the big blind is twice the the small blind. and the small blind has the option."
poker,,, n.l.holdem....can anyone tell me the rule ( betting pattern ) when you flop the nuts...? I know that you cant just check... must bet.... and if someone bets before you ..you must raise.. keeps the betting and play moving... but i cant find this rule written down.. so lemme know if you can... cheers..
SpiderWeb Sports.com replied: "No good players follow a strict set of rules (except for the rules of the game of course). Your strategy must be adaptable to game, opponent, situation, etc and what you will do in this situation will vary depending on the all of the aforementioned."
High Roller replied: "You'll be very predictable if you keep playing the exact same way..."
Adam S replied: "There are many different ways you can play the nuts and there are no set rules on how to play them.
A couple of points: Are the nuts on the flop the stone cold nuts? Meaning that while they are the nuts on the flop, is it possible that the turn or river cards could create a hand that could still beat yours?
If not, and your hand is truly unbeatable, you're in the drivers' seat. At this point it becomes a matter of how many people are in the hand and what your position is. Lets say you get lucky and there are 5 or 6 people in the hand on the flop. If you're first or second to act, you're better off making a small bet to induce action. A big bet may drive other players out and if your hand is unbeatable you want as many people to stay and call as possible.
This is also where knowing the other players and the flow of the game helps. If you're at a table full of wild players or just players who frequently bet, you could check and assume someone else will bet; then you can check-raise them when the betting comes back to you.
Here's another thing to keep in mind: Is the board so obvious that no one would call a bet? If the board is AAK, QQQ or three flush cards (etc), almost no one is going to call any kind of bet. You could either bet out and hope someone will be dumb enough to call, or check and see if the turn card will improve the other players enough that they will bet or call then. If the board is scary there's not going to be a lot of action.
If you're in early position, bet and get re-raised, You're better off not re-raising on the flop because you may chase out some other callers with your re-raise. Keep them in so you can make more money off of them later in the hand.
So, that's just some of the strategy you have to bear in mind, and that's only from one playing position on the flop. When you're in a different position, or if there are fewer players in the pot, or the table plays tighter, the strategies will be different and you'll play the hand entirely differently, plus there will be entirely different strategies for the turn and river cards. Obviously no one of these is THE right play and nothing is set in stone."
ADF replied: "Adam makes alot of good points. Let me add a couple things assuming that you cannot be beat, or only a miracle card or runner runner can....
Is it Limit or No-Limit/Pot-Limit?
In Limit it is more likely that people will call you if they have a draw, even on some scary looking boards. This is because they are only risking one small bet.
That being said, it also depends on who the players are and how many there are. If it is only you and one or two others, and they are the type of players that will fold easily, check and then call if someone else bets...then bet on the turn regardless of what comes.
If there are many other players and some of them are a bit wild it depends on where the wild ones are.....if they are right behind you and you expect them to bet check and let them start the action. If they are wild and everyone knows it, they are likely to get many calls or even get raised. If they get just calls, check-raise the table. If someone else raises them, just smooth call the raise and any more raises. Then check again on the turn and go for the check-raise then.
In No-limit or Pot-limit you can generally afford to check, and even if no one bets, you can still win a big pot with future betting. If it checks around, throw in a relatively small bet of about half the size of the pot. This is a standard play and you could be doing it with the nuts, on the draw, have a weak hand, or be on a total bluff.....if you get called or raised you now are at least building a pot and hope to make a lot of chips. If you don't no one probably had anything anyway and you just have to be satisfied.
Never check it all the way to the river. I have seen a couple situations where people missed out on alot of money.
1. One guy flopped a straight flush and one flopped the nut A high flush. The straight flush never bet always looking for the check raise and the board paired on the river so the nut A high flush never bet either. The straight flush could have made alot as the A high would have raised him every time until the river, and would still have called the river.
2. This one really cost a couple of friends money. It was a $3-$6 limit hold'em game. The button raised with AA and the big blind just called with two tens. Being friends they agreed to check it down to the river. The flop came A-10-10, but neither put a bet in for the rest of the hand. Where the big cost was....this casino had a Bad-beat Jack-pot over $60k at the time (half to the "loser" and a quarter to the "winner" and the table split the rest) if Aces full of Tens were beaten by Quads or better. The problem was there had to be a minimum of $20 in the pot to qualify. There was only $13 (preflop raise to $6, +$1 for the Small Blind, +$6 for the Big Blind call.) The friends ended up missing out on $45k between them because they wouldn't bet.
Have Fun!!"
avocadoadam replied: "I dont think there is a rule like that... unless your casino or house game has games has that rule...... here is a link of rule of pokers
"
jwbovftn9d replied: "That depends on you.
Lets say you are the first to act. The flop comes up and you have the nuts. It depends on what is on the board, how much is in the pot, how many people are in the pot, and who are you playing with.
If the there is a possible draw in the middle, you may want to bet to make sure someone does not hit their flush when you have a straight. Maybe you flopped a full house and you want to have some action, you could put in a small bet or have someone try to make a play for the pot."
Home poker rules...to have each player be responsible for their own best hand or not? So lets say "Player1" is up for dealing and explains a poker game and the rules of gameplay. (e.g. Omaha Hi-Lo, Baseball, 7 card stud, etc) Player1 deals the cards and after betting Player1 doesn't have a winning hand; Player2 and Player3 agree that Player2 beat Player3's hand. Player2 is about to take his chips and at this instant Player1 realizes Player3 has a better hand afterall. what is done here?
a) Does Player1 speak up who really won before Player2 takes the chips?
or
b) Does Player2 take the chips afterall?
cory m replied: "well if the better hand is by poker rules(as trips or 3 of a kind beats a 2 pairs) then the person with trips wins regardless of what they agree on. At least that's how i play."
Mick Shrimpton replied: "With the ring of friends I play with most, we always point out the best hand if mis-called by a player, whether it be a winning hand or a losing hand that the player called out as a winner.
In this case, Player 1 wins as long as he kept the pot straight and didn't muck his hand already."
LegFuJohnson replied: "In any organized game, the cards speak... so best hand wins. But it's a home game, do what you want.
I'd think in that spot I'd speak up, I must have explained the rules incorrectly if two players think the wrong person won."
joemonty2000 replied: "The Dealer is in charge of the table-PERIOD. Especially if that dealer has called the type of game for that hand. No one should be upset, or take offense to being told they don't actually have the best hand, as rules are rules. They may not like it, but that's the way it goes.
Dealers are in charge of directing the action of the players, the pot, and any side pots and if they see the winning hand it is their responsibility to point it out."
Bill F replied: "cards speak
if you are friends, player 1 should definitely speak up. in a casino, it gets a little stickier, but speaking up is still okay. but in a home again, absolutely give the money to the person who has the best hand.
hope that helps"
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment