About All American Video Poker
Espresso Games is the responsible party, in the design of this version of All American Video Poker. Espresso is not the only developer that offers the “All American” brand of this game. It is obviously not a trademark, and a name that is in the public domain. These games first hit live casinos in the 1970’s to a very warm welcome, and have been favourites with players for years. Needless to say the advent of the internet has seen it transition well online, and all versions of video poker are popularly played this way.
Special Features
There is not really a great deal of special features when it comes to video poker, they are a pretty much standard game. This particular brand offers the usual maximum prize of 4000 coins, and this can be won only when playing a maximum wager. One can select an assortment of decks, and there are four choices to be made.
Hand rankings are the same as any game of poker, and the lowest pay-out the player can win on is Jacks or Better. This is one of the nicest features of playing any video poker game. Coin size may be sat by the player, and is not fixed in this game. This starts at 0.05, and increases up to 2.00. A maximum total wager is five coins at 2.00 each, making this 10.00. It is always best to play the max in terms of winning, but as the coin size can be reduced, players can still stay on budget. There is also an auto-play feature, as well as an automatic hold function for suggested winning hands. Of course the player may still choose to un-hold what the game has suggested.
Bonus Features
There are two bonus games included in this gam which is quite unusual. Normally a double or quits game is on offer, but in this instance we find both Hi or Lo, as well as Double or Quits. Basically this means when the players has won, they may choose either of these games in which to risk their winnings. In double or quits, we are required to select a card that is higher in value than the card on show by the dealer. Generally we only play this game after a small win. In Hi or Lo, the same principle applies. The player needs to decide whether the next card to come up will be higher or lower, and they wager their winnings for the chance that they might guess correctly.