Double Joker Poker
Double Joker Poker is played with a 54-card deck, instead of the normal 52 cards. The extra cards are Jokers and are wild cards. A Joker stands in for cards of any denomination and suit to complete a winning hand. Whenever you are dealt a Joker, it is automatically assigned a denomination and suit. This gives you the highest possible payout for the cards you are holding.
The maximum payout in Double Joker Poker is 4,000 coins.
Payout Schedule
This version of Double Joker Poker follows the standard rules of Double Joker video poker.
The Payout Schedule summarizes the game Payout Table.
Note: All figures show the number of coins that are won for each combination. The value of credits won depend on the number of coins you bet and the coin size you selected.
Important: Malfunctions void all plays and pays.
The Poker Hands
Natural Royal Flush
This is a combination of the following cards of the same suit: Ace, King, Queen, Jack and Ten.
Note: This combination must be a natural hand and cannot be completed with the Joker.
Example:
Joker Royal Flush
This is a combination where either one or both Jokers complete a Royal Flush.
Example:
Five of a Kind
This is a combination where either one or both Jokers complete five cards of the same denomination.
Example:
Straight Flush
This is a combination of five cards of the same suit in sequence.
Note: This combination can be completed with either one or both Jokers.
Example:
Four of a Kind
This is a combination of four cards of the same denomination.
Note: This combination can be completed with either one or both Jokers.
Example:
Full House
This is a combination of three cards of the same denomination, and two cards of another denomination.
Note: This combination can be completed with one Joker. Example:
Flush
This is a combination of five cards of the same suit.
Note: This combination can be completed with either one or both Jokers. Example:
Straight
This is a combination of five cards of different suits in sequence.
Note: This combination can be completed with either one or both Jokers.
Example:
Three of a Kind
This is a combination of three cards of the same denomination, and any two other cards.
Note: This combination can be completed with either one or both Jokers.
Example:
Two Pairs
This is a combination of two denominative pairs and any other card.
Note: This combination cannot be completed with either one or both Jokers.
Example: