The Sopranos Poker Makes its Debut on Cingular Wireless Devices
Do you miss the "good old days," when poker used to be associated with private back rooms, seedy characters, and dark alleys? Well, for those of you who do, THQ Wireless is offering you a trip down memory lane with its new The Sopranos Poker game. Poker fans can now play 5-card draw against characters from the hit HBO gangster series like Silvio, Paulie, and, of course, Tony Soprano. The game is available to all Cingular Wireless users.
Related Poker News:
- Play poker with the Sopranos on your cell phone
- NBC To Premiere New Poker Reality Series Face The Ace
- Oleg Suntsov Wins Russian Poker Tour Debut
- The Sopranos Pick Up Poker
- Intercontinental Poker Championship To Debut This Weekend On CBS
- Hachem to Make Big Screen Debut
- Professional Video Gaming Set for TV Debut
- Arash Markazi: Morton’s MMA debut doesn’t last long
- Poker Musical to Debut
- Interactive poker show to debut at Venetian Casino
- Poker Pro Mobile Videos to Launch
- Soccer Star Makes Poker Debut
Useful poker terms:
- BAD-BEAT JACKPOT - In some cardrooms, a prize that is shared by the players in a game, when a very good hand (usually Aces full, or better) is beaten by a higher hand. Jackpots are usually financed by taking a drop ($1 is a common amount) from every pot. A typical division of the jackpot will give the losing hand 50 %, the winning hand 25 %, and the other players at the table share the remaining 25 % of the Jackpot.
- TAP - In no-limit games, to wager all of one's money in one bet.
- CALLER - One who calls. Sometimes used collectively, as in "3 callers".
- POCKET PAIR - Generic Hold'em term for 2 hole cards of the same rank.
- TO GO - The current betting level, as in "$20 to go" meaning every player must contribute $20 (total) or drop. A $10 raise would then make the pot "$30 to go".
- OVER - A term used in describing two pair or a full house. "Kings over tens" means two pair, kings and tens. "Jacks over", also "Jacks up" describes a hand that is two pair: Jacks with an unspecified lower pair. Also used to describe a full house, distinguishing the three of a kind from the pair. The hand J-J-J-A-A could be described as "Full house, Jacks over Aces".

RSS feed


