Genre: | Compilation Of Arcade Games |
Publisher: | Oasis |
Contents: | |
Cover Art Language: | English |
Machine Compatibility: | BBC Model B |
Release: | Professionally released on Cassette |
Compatible Emulators: | BeebEm (PC (Windows)) PcBBC (PC (MS-DOS)) Model B Emulator (PC (Windows)) |
Original Release Date: | 12th July 1984 |
Original Release Price: | Unknown |
Market Valuation: | £2.50 (How Is This Calculated?) |
Item Weight: | 64g |
Box Type: | Cassette Single Plastic Clear |
Author(s): | Margaret Stanger |
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Draw Poker is a computer program that allows you to play Five card Draw Poker with the BBC Model B Microcomputer. Several levels of play are provided, giving the player the opportunity to play with more than one computerised 'opponent'.
*LOAD "DRAW-POKER" (RETURN)
OLD (RETURN)
RUN (RETURN)
After the title sequence, the player is invited to enter his skill Tevel on the keyboard. He then plays DRAW POKER against his chosen number of opponants. They each have 1000 pounds to bet with, in units of 1 pound, and take no further part in the game when they run out of money.
Each player is dealt five concealed cards. The human players cards in the top left hand corner are turned up for him, but none of the computerised opponents can see them or take them into account in their play. The first round of betting now takes place. The human player is first to speak and may Fold, Check, Call or raise by entering 1, 2, 3 or 4 in the black box indicated when prompted to do so. Each player's remaining cash and last bet are displayed near their cards. There is no 'ante' in this game, the minimum bet is 1 pound and the maximum is 100 pounds.
If the human player chooses to raise he will be asked the amount of his bet, if it is within the limits it will be accepted, otherwise he will be asked to re-enter it. If he has pressed '4' in error, a bet of Zero will return him to the menu.
If the human player is still in the game, he will be asked 'How many' cards he wishes to discard. He can replace up to five cards, or enter zero for a 'pat' hand.
He is then asked which cards he wants replaced, numbering from one on the left to five on the right. The chosen cards are replaced, and the hand displayed again. The opponents make ther own choice of discards. and their number of cards drawn is indicated.
A second round of betting takes place, when all the players who remain have called, the computer will sort and display their cards. The money in the pot will be awarded to the winner who will be indicated, the human player is asked to press return when he is ready to continue.
The computer shuffles the cards, and starts to deal the next hand. The game will be over when the human loses all his money, or bankrupts his opponent.
At the start of a hand, each player is dealt five cards face down, which he may look at. No one else sees any of these cards. The first player to open the betting may bet or check at will. Each player has the option when it is his turn to bet, of either dropping out ('folding') or putting in at least as the last bet ('calling' or 'raising') When all the active players have put the same amount of money into the pot the first round of betting is over. The remaining players may then discard some of the cards from the unseen deck. This process, known as the draw, is conducted in a clockwise order starting fom the first player.
Once the draw has taken place, there is a second round of betting which is over when all the remaining players have put the same amount of money into the pot. The players all turn their cards over, and the one with the best cards takes the pot
In order to determine whose cards are the best, the following ranking applies to the hands:
The computer does not recognise 'wild cards' or 'round the corner straights'.
Stud Poker is a computer program that allows you to play Five Card Stud Poker with the BBC Model B Microcomputer. Several levels of play are provided, giving the player the opportunity to play with more than one computerised opponent.
Each player is dealt one card face down, and one card face up. He may 1ook at his own down card. A round of betting takes place, and all those who put in the necessary amount of money on this round will stay in the game, and receive a second face up card. After receiving the second face up card, once again those who put in the money stay in the game for a further round, while the others drop out. The third up card is followed by another round of betting, then the fourth and final up card, and the final round of betting. When the last round of betting 15 over, those remaining in the hand turn over their down card, and the player with the best five cards win the money.
In order to determine whose cards are the best, the following rank applies to the hand:
The computer does not recognise 'wild cards' or 'round the corner' straights like JQKA2 and A2 345.
*LOAD"STUD-POKER" (RETURN)
Type OLD (RETURN) RUN (RETURN)
After the title sequence the player is invited to enter his skill level on the keyboard. He then plays STUD-POKER against his chosen number of opponents. They each have One Hundred Pounds to bet with. in units of One Pound, and take no further part in the game when they run out of money.
Each player is dealt one down card. The Human player's card in the top left hand corner is turned up for him, but none of the computerised players can see it, or take it into account in their play. Each player is obliged to contribute an 'ante' of TWO Pounds at this stage, which goes into the 'Pot' in the center of the table. The first up card is dealt. The Human player is first to speak and may fold, check, call or raise by entering 1, 2, 3, or 4 into the black box indicated when prompted to do so. Each player's remaining cash and last bet are displayed near their cards.
When all the rounds of betting have been completed in this way, the computer will sort and display their cards. The money in the pot will be awarded to the winner who will be indicated. The human player is asked to press return when he is ready to continue. The computer then shuffles the cards, and starts to deal the next hand, the game will be over when the human loses all his money, or bankrupts his opponents.
The following utilities are also available to allow you to edit the supplied screens of this game:
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