All American Double Up

All American Double Up starts with the placement of a bet. On the right side of the Blue Deal button, you'll notice a Coin Value button. Click the right arrow to increase your coin value, and the left arrow to decrease your coin value. You can toggle the level of play by clicking the left and right green buttons left of the Blue Deal button. The higher your level of play, the bigger your bets, and the more your potential winnings. Players can also choose the number of hands in play, from a standard 1 hand, 5 hands, 10 hands, or 25 hands. It's easy to keep track of multiple hands since the computer automatically highlights combinations you may have formed.

Once you've determined your coin size, bet level, and the number of hands you'd like to play, it's time to fire things up. Click the Blue Deal button and watch what happens. This is the time where your poker prowess is put to the test. Use your poker skills, tactics, and strategies to give yourself the best chance of forming a winning hand. Since its 5-card draw poker, your goal is simply to decide which cards to hold and which cards to fold. You can hold anywhere from 1 – 5 cards, and discard all or none, or any combination in between. You'll be dealt a second and final round of cards. If you form winning combinations, they will be highlighted, and you will be paid accordingly.

All American Double Up Hand Rankings

As a poker player, you no doubt understand the importance of forming strong hands. The better your hands, the bigger your payouts. All American Double Up’s lowest ranking winning hand is a pair of Jacks or Better. Let’s take a look!

• Jacks or Better – A pair of Jacks or Better wins a payout
• Two Pair – Two identical cards of the same rank + two identical cards from another rank.
• Three of a Kind – Three identical cards of the same rank.
• Straight – 5 consecutive cards of different suits.
• Flush –5 cards all of the same suit.
• Full House – This poker hand contains a pair and a three of a kind.
• Four of a Kind – Four matching cards of the same rank.
• Straight Flush – 5 consecutive cards of the same suit.
• Royal Straight Flush – 10, Jack, Queen, King, Ace of the same suit. It doesn’t matter which suit you have.

BRING OUT THE GAMBLER IN YOU

Naturally, there's a twist in this tale! The name of the game is All American Double Up. When you form a winning hand, and the attendant payout, you'll have an option to gamble your winnings. Of course, you don't need to accept the Double Up Bonus Gamble Feature – you can hold your head up high and rake in your winnings if you want to.

But, if you're looking to super-size your payouts you may wish to consider the Double up Bonus Gamble Feature. Here's the kicker – you can automatically set the game to initiate the gamble feature. You do this from the main menu before you start each new round of play. Alternatively, you can simply select the gamble option after you have formed a winning hand.

How does it work? It's pretty simple. There are two colors in any deck of cards – red or black. Your job is simply to pick Red or Black as the next card that is turned over. Let's say you won C$100, and you decide to go for the Double Up Feature. If you correctly choose the color of the next card, your C$100 becomes C$200. You can keep doubling through 5 cards, but the odds of correctly predicting the color of all five cards in succession are 0.5 x 0.5 x 0.5 x 0.5 x 0.5 = 3.125%.

It's definitely a gamble, but the payout potential can be immense if you are enjoying a lucky streak. The maximum number of guesses that you're allowed to make is 5. Depending on the size of your win leading into the gamble round, you can win a substantial payday. You can gamble once, twice, three times, four times, or five times. It's your call.

Like any high-stakes poker bet, the potential for loss is always there, but you can never lose more than the amount you entered the Double Up Bonus Gamble Feature with. At the conclusion of this round of play, it’s back to the main game to start another round with freshly shuffled cards.