Each hand begins with two forced bets, the small blind and the big blind, posted in turn by the two players to the left of the button. Each player is then dealt two hole cards, visible only to them. A first round of betting takes place, after which the dealer reveals five community cards in three stages: the flop (three cards), the turn (one card), the river (one card), each followed by a round of betting.

At each round, the player may:

• fold and give up the hand;
• call the current bet;
• raise, within the limit set by the table.

In No Limit, a player may bet their entire stack (all-in) at any point during the hand. The best five-card combination, freely formed from their two hole cards and the five community cards, wins the pot at showdown. In the event of a tie, the pot is split.

Hands, from strongest to weakest:

The minimum buy-in, maximum buy-in and rake are displayed at the table; the room keeps a waiting list when tables are full.

OMAHA (Pot Limit)

Min 100 – max 20 000

Omaha appeared in Nevada casinos in the early 1980s, as a variant of Texas Hold'em offering more possible combinations and therefore a more technical game. Its Pot Limit form, in which the raise is capped at the size of the pot, became established in Europe and is now enjoying growing success in cash game rooms.

In cash game, the chips are worth their price: you buy your buy-in at the cashier, sit down, and can get up whenever you want, taking with you what is in front of you. There is no starting time or ranking, just the game.

Rules of play:
As in Hold'em, each hand begins with the small and big blinds, posted in turn. Each player is dealt four hole cards, compared with two in Hold'em. Five community cards are revealed in the same order: the flop, the turn, the river, each followed by a round of betting in which players may fold, call or raise.

The essential difference lies in the composition of the hand: the player must use exactly two of their four hole cards, combined with exactly three of the five community cards (no more, no less). Unlike in Hold'em, it is therefore impossible to play only the community cards.

In Pot Limit, the maximum permitted raise corresponds to the size of the pot at the time of the action (including bets already in play); there is no free all-in bet as in No Limit, the raise always being capped by the pot.

Hands, from strongest to weakest:

The minimum buy-in, maximum buy-in and rake are displayed at the table; the room keeps a waiting list when tables are full.

Rules of the other games

• Roulette
• Blackjack
• Punto Banco
• Ultimate Poker
• 3 Card Poker
• Crazy 4 Poker
• Slot machines