Wild Seat Poker

Wild Seat Poker - How to Play

This game follows the same rules as No Limit Texas Hold'em Poker.

At the start of the game, each player will be dealt two cards. 

The dealer will then deal five cards in the middle of the table, known as called community cards, which all players can use.

For a chance of winning, you need to form the best five-card poker hand using all seven cards available.

How to Bet

This game consists of four betting rounds:

1. When you receive your initial two cards
2. After the first three community cards have been dealt
3. After the fourth community card has been dealt
4. When the fifth and final community card has been dealt 

At the start of the betting round, you need to decide whether you want to bet or 'check' (bet nothing). 

The next player will then be given the option to 'Fold' (give up their cards and end the round), 'Call' (match the bet) or Raise (increase the bet).

When all players have matching bets, the betting round will end and all bets will be swept into the pot. 

The next card will then be dealt and the next round of betting will begin.

When the final betting round is over, all players with matching bets will enter a 'Showdown' i.e. compare their hands/

The player with the best hand will win all chips in the pot.

 

How to win a Hand

There are two ways to win at this game:

• Holding the best hand in a Showdown
• If all other players fold - if you make a bet and every other player folds, you will win the pot without even revealing your  hand

Wild Seat Poker Tournaments

At the start of Wild Seat Poker tournaments, all players are assigned a random mystery prize.

This is done instead of your buy-in entering a prize pool.

Available prizes range from 2x your buy-in up to Jackpot prizes of 10,000x your buy-in.

Only the winner will be awarded their prize.

When each player has been eliminated, the prize they could have won will be revealed.

Wild Seat Poker RTP

Return to Player: 90.00%

The return to player is the theoretical percentage of buy-ins that are paid out in prizes, on average. 

This replaces the normal 10% entry fee for tournaments. 

Due to the large jackpots that are possible, the actual percentage awarded can be lower or higher than 90% over the short term.