Video Poker – How does it work?

Video Poker is a poker-based mini-game available in the GamePoint Casino within GamePoint Bingo. Build the best possible hand using five cards and win Coins based on standard poker combinations.

How to play Video Poker

In Video Poker, you are dealt five cards. You can choose which cards to keep and which to replace to improve your final hand.

Step-by-step

Place your bet
Choose how many Coins you want to play with.

Press Deal
You receive five cards.

Select cards to hold
Choose which cards you want to keep.

Draw new cards
Cards you did not hold are replaced with new ones.

Final hand
Your final combination determines your winnings.

Game rules

  • You always play with five cards

  • You can hold any number of cards (from 0 to 5)

  • Cards not held are replaced once

  • Your final hand determines the payout

Winning combinations

Your winnings are based on standard poker hands:

  • Jacks or Better – A pair of Jacks, Queens, Kings, or Aces

  • Two Pair – Two different pairs

  • Three of a Kind – Three cards of the same value

  • Straight – Five consecutive cards

  • Flush – Five cards of the same suit

  • Full House – Three of a kind and a pair

  • Four of a Kind – Four cards of the same value

  • Straight Flush – Five consecutive cards of the same suit

  • Royal Flush – 10, Jack, Queen, King, Ace of the same suit

Payouts and winnings

Each winning combination has a fixed payout multiplier based on your bet. The payouts below are based on the minimum stake (4 Coins).

  • Royal Flush – 3000

  • Straight Flush – 200

  • Four of a Kind – 100

  • Full House – 36

  • Flush – 24

  • Straight – 16

  • Three of a Kind – 12

  • Two Pair – 8

  • Jacks or Better – 4

How winnings are calculated

  • Your bet is multiplied by the value of the winning hand

  • Only the final hand counts toward your reward

  • All winnings are paid in Coins

Tips

  • Holding the right cards is key to improving your hand

  • Aim for higher-value combinations, but balance risk

  • Even smaller wins (like Jacks or Better) can add up over time