Shuffle Master Signs Agreement, Faces Separate Class-Action Suits
Recent weeks have been busy for Shuffle Master, manufacturer and licensors of mechanical devices and a new generation of electronic games found throughout the "brick-and-mortar" gambling world. On June 27, GameLogic, Inc. announced…
Related Poker News:
- Shuffle Master, Inc. Announces Exclusive Distribution Agreement with Lightning Poker, Inc.
- Lightning Poker Signs With Shuffle Master; ‘ePoker Table’ Market War Looms
- Shuffle Master, Inc. Announces Airdates for Its Three Card Poker National Championship Television Program
- Lightning Poker officially signs with Shuffle Master
- Shuffle Master Releases Three Card Poker National Championship Dates
- Lightning Poker Joins with Shuffle Master
- GSN and Shuffle Up Productions to Telecast First-Ever Million Dollar ‘Three Card Poker National Championship Tournament’
- Sexy Ladies, Online Poker On Tap For G4
- G2E: Shuffle Master’s Five Card Omaha Poker
- Art Master takes Belmont’s Poker
- Congressman Joe Barton to Announce the “Shuffle Up and Deal!” at WSOP on Saturday
- 2008 Master Classic of Poker Begins
Useful poker terms:
- POT LIMIT - A game where the maximum bet is determined by the size of the pot at the time. Note that a player wanting to raise first calls the bet, then totals the pot to determine the maximum amount he can raise.
- OMAHA - A variant of Hold'em where each player receives 4 hole cards and must use exactly two of them (together with 3 of 5 board cards) to make a hand. Often played high-low split with an 8 qualifier for low.
- LEAK - To show one's hole cards (often unknowingly).
- SHILL - A card room employee who plays with House money, and does not share in any of his (her) winnings or losses. Shills are used to facilitate starting games, and keeping them going. Compare: PROP.
- DECLARE - In high/low games, declaring one's hand as high or low or both ways (usually done with chips in hand). Usually played in home games; casinos tend to play CARDS SPEAK.
- EVEN-MONEY - A bet that pays off exactly the amount wagered. E.g., "Double or nothing" is an even-money bet.
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