We have not decided if it is going to be a free rolls or cash. What we know is that we will invite some of you registered users to be a part of really small exclusive tournaments either one or multitable. We have not decided that yet.
Friday, December 2, 2011
Closed Date Tournaments
We have decided to go another way then others. Imagine a tournament that opens the exclusive Poker Room for one night and when the tournament is over we close the doors to the lobby again. This is what we will do. We will open the lobby only 2 hours before the large tournament starts then when tournament is done we close the doors again.
We have not decided if it is going to be a free rolls or cash. What we know is that we will invite some of you registered users to be a part of really small exclusive tournaments either one or multitable. We have not decided that yet.
We have not decided if it is going to be a free rolls or cash. What we know is that we will invite some of you registered users to be a part of really small exclusive tournaments either one or multitable. We have not decided that yet.
Remember the 300 % First Deposit Bonus!
At our Casino we offer this week 300% First Deposit Bonus! So come and play at our SLOT!
We are proud!
Today we have updated our community at : http://instantthrill.netHopefully alot of people will sign up and be a part of it!
/Management
Only slots!
We have decided to only offer slots and be best at it.
We still have our free poker at http://instantpkr.com
Management
www.instantthrill.com
We still have our free poker at http://instantpkr.com
Management
www.instantthrill.com
Up Again!
We are back online! With better offers and a totally free pokersite for all of you to enjoy!
The free site URL: http://instantpkr.com
Here you will find totally free play.
Become a an affiliate
You get 70% of all profit the first week. After that we will depending on result agree on what level you will be at.
The free site URL: http://instantpkr.com
Here you will find totally free play.
Become a an affiliate
You get 70% of all profit the first week. After that we will depending on result agree on what level you will be at.
Tuesday, October 19, 2010
Looking for marketing partners
We are starting things up slowly. Now we need help from you. Our site will be the best poker site online. And you can have a part in that. Just help us market the site and get money. As easy as that.
Place a Banner
Are you running a blog?
If so place a banner on there and earn 40-50% share revenue.
Just contact us asap!
admin@instantthrill.com
/Admin
If so place a banner on there and earn 40-50% share revenue.
Just contact us asap!
admin@instantthrill.com
/Admin
Tuesday, July 20, 2010
Glossary for A
ace-to-five, ace-to-six
Methods of evaluating low hands. See lowball.
act
To make a play (bet, call, raise, or fold) at the required time. It is Ted's turn to act. Compare to "in turn".
action
A player's turn to act. The action is on you.
A willingness to gamble. I'll give you action or There's plenty of action in this game.
A bet, along with all the calls of that bet. For example, if one player makes a $5 bet and three other players call, he is said to have $5 "in action", and to have received $15 worth of action on his bet. Usually this term comes into play when figuring side pots when one or more players is all in. See table stakes.
action button
A marker similar to a kill button, on which a player places an extra forced bet. In a seven-card stud high-low game, the action button is awarded to the winner of a scoop pot above a certain size, signifying that in the next pot, that player will be required to post an amount representing a completion of the bring-in to a full bet. For example, in a stud game with $2 and $4 betting limits and a $1 bring-in, a player with the action button must post $2; after the cards are dealt, the player with the low card must still pay the $1 bring-in, then when the betting reaches the player who posted the $2, he is required to leave it in as a raise of the bring-in (and has the option to raise further). Players in between the bring-in and the action button can just call the bring-in, but they know ahead of time that they will be raised by the action button.
action card
In Texas hold 'em or other community card games, a card appearing on the board that causes significant betting action because it helps two or more players. For example, an ace on the flop when two players each hold an ace.
action only
In many cardrooms, with respect to an all-in bet, only a full (or half) bet can be reraised. Anything less than a full (or half) bet is considered to be action only, that is, other players can call the bet but not raise it. For example, Alice bets $100. Bob calls. Carol goes all in for $119. When the action returns to Alice and Bob, they may only call the extra $19; they cannot raise it. Carol's raise is called action only. Compare to "full bet rule", "half bet rule".
active player
A player still involved in the pot. If there are side pots, an all-in player may be active in some pots, but not in others.
add-on
In a live game, to buy more chips before you have busted. In tournament play, a single rebuy for which all players are eligible regardless of their stack size. This is usually allowed only once, at the end of the rebuy period. The add-on often offers more chips per dollar invested than the buyin and rebuys. Compare with "rebuy".
advertising
To make an obvious play or expose cards in such a way as to deliberately convey an impression to your opponents about your style of play. For example, to make a bad play or bluff to give the impression that you bluff frequently (hoping opponents will then call your legitimate bets) or to show only good hands to give the impression that you rarely bluff (hoping opponents will then fold when you do).
aggressive, aggression
See aggression. Compare to "loose", "tight", "passive".
air
In lowball, "giving air" is letting an opponent who might otherwise fold know that you intend to draw one or more cards to induce him to call.
Nothing, as in That last bluff was with total air, or I caught air on the river.
all in
Having bet all of your chips in the current hand. See all in.
angle
A technically legal, but borderline unethical, play. For example, deliberately miscalling one's own hand to induce a fold, or placing odd amounts of chips in the pot to confuse opponents about whether you mean to call or raise. A player employing such tactics is called an "angle shooter".
ante
See ante.
ante off
In tournament play, to force an absent player to continue paying antes, blinds, bring-ins, or other forced bets so that the contest remains fair to the other players. Go ahead and take that phone call. We'll ante you off until you get back. Also "blind off".
Methods of evaluating low hands. See lowball.
act
To make a play (bet, call, raise, or fold) at the required time. It is Ted's turn to act. Compare to "in turn".
action
A player's turn to act. The action is on you.
A willingness to gamble. I'll give you action or There's plenty of action in this game.
A bet, along with all the calls of that bet. For example, if one player makes a $5 bet and three other players call, he is said to have $5 "in action", and to have received $15 worth of action on his bet. Usually this term comes into play when figuring side pots when one or more players is all in. See table stakes.
action button
A marker similar to a kill button, on which a player places an extra forced bet. In a seven-card stud high-low game, the action button is awarded to the winner of a scoop pot above a certain size, signifying that in the next pot, that player will be required to post an amount representing a completion of the bring-in to a full bet. For example, in a stud game with $2 and $4 betting limits and a $1 bring-in, a player with the action button must post $2; after the cards are dealt, the player with the low card must still pay the $1 bring-in, then when the betting reaches the player who posted the $2, he is required to leave it in as a raise of the bring-in (and has the option to raise further). Players in between the bring-in and the action button can just call the bring-in, but they know ahead of time that they will be raised by the action button.
action card
In Texas hold 'em or other community card games, a card appearing on the board that causes significant betting action because it helps two or more players. For example, an ace on the flop when two players each hold an ace.
action only
In many cardrooms, with respect to an all-in bet, only a full (or half) bet can be reraised. Anything less than a full (or half) bet is considered to be action only, that is, other players can call the bet but not raise it. For example, Alice bets $100. Bob calls. Carol goes all in for $119. When the action returns to Alice and Bob, they may only call the extra $19; they cannot raise it. Carol's raise is called action only. Compare to "full bet rule", "half bet rule".
active player
A player still involved in the pot. If there are side pots, an all-in player may be active in some pots, but not in others.
add-on
In a live game, to buy more chips before you have busted. In tournament play, a single rebuy for which all players are eligible regardless of their stack size. This is usually allowed only once, at the end of the rebuy period. The add-on often offers more chips per dollar invested than the buyin and rebuys. Compare with "rebuy".
advertising
To make an obvious play or expose cards in such a way as to deliberately convey an impression to your opponents about your style of play. For example, to make a bad play or bluff to give the impression that you bluff frequently (hoping opponents will then call your legitimate bets) or to show only good hands to give the impression that you rarely bluff (hoping opponents will then fold when you do).
aggressive, aggression
See aggression. Compare to "loose", "tight", "passive".
air
In lowball, "giving air" is letting an opponent who might otherwise fold know that you intend to draw one or more cards to induce him to call.
Nothing, as in That last bluff was with total air, or I caught air on the river.
all in
Having bet all of your chips in the current hand. See all in.
angle
A technically legal, but borderline unethical, play. For example, deliberately miscalling one's own hand to induce a fold, or placing odd amounts of chips in the pot to confuse opponents about whether you mean to call or raise. A player employing such tactics is called an "angle shooter".
ante
See ante.
ante off
In tournament play, to force an absent player to continue paying antes, blinds, bring-ins, or other forced bets so that the contest remains fair to the other players. Go ahead and take that phone call. We'll ante you off until you get back. Also "blind off".
Our Freerolls
We will this week start with our new freerolls that will offer the winner + € 1000 in winnings.
Sign up today to be a part in these amazing tournies!
Register here:
INSTANTTHRILL.COM
Sign up today to be a part in these amazing tournies!
Register here:
INSTANTTHRILL.COM
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