Bet on Poker rules: six hands, no folding.
You do not play a hand here. You bet on which of six will win. Every hand is dealt face up and every one runs to the river.
The format
Six two-card hands are dealt from a single deck, and the community cards follow the usual hold'em order: flop, turn, river. No hand ever folds, so all six are live to the end.
There are two things to bet on. The first is position: which of the six hands will win. The second is hand value: what the winning hand will turn out to be, from a pair up to a straight flush.
Betting opens before the cards and again at each street, with the prices moving as the board fills in. The earliest window carries the best price on a position bet, for the obvious reason that you know least at that point.
Payouts on the hand-value markets vary between operators and are worth reading at the table, particularly at the top of the scale where published figures disagree.
How Roulette Streaks watches it
Bet on Poker is watched by combination absence, the same way as 6+ Poker: how many rounds since a given hand value last won. Rare hands carry correspondingly long thresholds, so an alert on a straight flush means something quite different from one on two pair.
Frequently asked
- What is Bet on Poker?
- You do not play a hand. You bet on which of six dealt hands will win, and on what the winning hand will be worth. All six run to the river, nobody folds, and betting is open across four stages.
- How many hands are in play in Bet on Poker?
- Six, all dealt from a single deck and all played to the river. Nobody folds, so every hand is still live when the board completes.
- What can you bet on?
- Two things: which position wins, and what the winning hand's value will be. Both are available across four betting stages as the board develops.