Fishing for Red EnvelopesvV7.9.0

Fishing games offer daily cash rewards to all players, and these rewards are completely free. You can enjoy fair and just, fun card and board games here, experiencing incredibly realistic gameplay and a richer, more diverse gaming experience! Traditional card and board games are all available, and you can receive numerous gift packs simply by logging in.

Fishing Game with Red Envelope Rewards - Game Features

1. The game offers a rich variety of card and board games, with all kinds of gameplay available, allowing you to enjoy a fair, just, and fun gaming experience.

2. Many different types of card and board games can be played here, and offline mode is also available without an internet connection.

3. We use the best anti-cheating technology, and all players are monitored at all times, so you will not encounter any cheaters in card games.

4. A variety of interesting card and board games are available for you to experience, and guest login is also supported, allowing you to better enjoy the game and share in-game rewards.

5. Real players are online 24/7, bringing you a fun card and board game experience. Enjoy a variety of games with plenty of rewards.

Fishing game with cash rewards - game advantages

1. Quickly obtain various card and board game rewards, experience rich classic gameplay, and enjoy this fun card and board game competition together.

2. You can easily match with real players and play without restrictions, allowing you to enjoy all kinds of card and board games with generous rewards.

3. All popular card and board game categories are available, bringing players a competitive gaming experience. Players who want to try it shouldn't miss it.

Fishing Game with Red Envelope Rewards: Gameplay Introduction

Texas Hold'em

Game Introduction: Texas Hold'em originated in Robles, Texas in the early 20th century. It's a purely casual game designed to test intelligence and courage. Texas Hold'em is a highly skill-based poker game with relatively little luck involved. It's easy to learn but difficult to master. The game requires players to use their wits, strategies, and brains to outmaneuver each other; only by knowing yourself and your opponents can you achieve victory.

Rules Introduction and Glossary

Dealer: At the start of the game, a player is randomly selected as the dealer. If no one joins or leaves when a new round begins after the previous round, the player to the left of the previous dealer becomes the dealer. If someone joins or leaves, a new round begins, and the system randomly selects the dealer. The dealer's position determines who places the blinds before the cards are dealt.

The small blind: refers to the player clockwise from the dealer. After the game starts, the small blind player receives cards automatically dealt by the system, and the system automatically bets half of the minimum stake for the room on that player's behalf.

The Big Blind Position: This refers to the player clockwise from the Small Blind Position. At the start of the game, the Big Blind Position player is automatically placed in the minimum bet for the room by the system.

Dealing cards: Starting with the player in the small blind position, the cards are dealt clockwise, one card per player at a time, until everyone has two hole cards.

Burning a card: Before dealing cards, according to the game rules, one card needs to be burned, that is, take the top card from the remaining cards and discard it before continuing to deal cards.

The first two cards dealt to a player are called the bottom cards. Only the player can see them, and they are placed face up next to the player's area.

Community cards: As the game progresses, five cards that can be paired with the bottom cards are placed on the table; these cards are called community cards.

Bet: If no previous player has bet, the player can now bet a certain amount of chips into the game according to their own wishes.

Call: This means betting the same number of chips as the previous player. If no previous player has bet, the next player's action is to bet, not call. When calling, you can only see the amount you need to bet; you cannot change the amount, and the displayed quantity is a relative increment, indicating how much more you need to bet. If a player has fewer chips than the required bet, they cannot call and must go all in.

Fold: Give up playing the game.

Pass: Pass a card to the next player without taking any action, retaining the right to play. Passing must be used when there is no need to follow, such as when all previous players have passed or folded. Passing is not allowed if any previous player has played a card.

Raise: Adding more chips on top of the previous player's bet, call, or raise. A player can only raise if the previous player has already bet, called, or raised. However, if a player has more chips than the minimum required to call but not enough to reach the minimum raise threshold, they cannot raise and must go all in.

All-in: This refers to putting all remaining chips in your hand at once. You can go all-in when you don't have enough chips to call. Once someone goes all-in, a "side pot" may be created in the pot. The side pot's payout only includes the chips that players have contributed beyond the all-in player from the start of the hand until they call. If the hand continues after a player goes all-in, the strongest player has the right to win the "pot," but not the chips other players contributed to the "side pot" after their all-in. In this case, the second strongest player wins the side pot, which is the remaining chips. Side pots: Side pots may appear when someone goes all-in. In extreme cases, when all 8 players have different chip stacks, 7 side pots are created, making a total of 8 pots including the pot.

A strong hand is defined as the highest-ranking hand in a player's hand at the end of the game. During the showdown phase, each player uses their best five cards from their seven cards (two hole cards and five community cards) to form their strongest strong hand. The player with the strongest strong hand wins. A player's best strong hand can consist of two hole cards and three community cards, one hole card and four community cards, or sometimes even all five community cards. In this case, the pot is split equally. Every strong hand must consist of five cards.