The Poker Rush to Rush Poker
Wednesday, August 18, 2010 11:19 AM
Move over the poker rush of 2003 when Chris Moneymaker made his mark winning the WSOP Main Event for $2.5 Million and igniting the rush of what some called then, the start of NL Hold'em Poker in Las Vegas and to the rest of the world. Moneymaker's win, signified the launch and birth of one of today's largest and fastest growing sports in males today ...No Limit Texas Hold'em Poker. Since 2003, poker has grown from leaps and bounds in to be one of the largest attraction sports on TV today among males 21-55 and now attracts millions of viewers and poker players around the world.
Nowadays, the latest poker rush seems to be about the new "accelerated" version of online poker called "Rush Poker" by FullTiltPoker.com
In their proprietary poker system, Rush Poker allows poker players a chance to play accelerated online poker by being able to play one hand and then shifting the player towards another poker table to play the next hand or bet, allowing for continuous hands of poker to be dealt to the player, without having to wait for players to finish their hand and/or bets. Unlike our conventional poker games, if you fold ...you still have to wait for other poker players to finish their hand, before you see the next dealt hand. Rush Poker allows players to fold their hand and move onto the next table for another hand in record time. The newest and youngest poker players seem to be getting a craze out of the new poker software program, thanks to some great marketing campaigns for Rush Poker. It may not be for everyone however, because as much as you can make some quick / faster money in this new system, you can easily lose just as much or more faster, if lady luck is not in your corner that day!
The Rush Poker program, let's you play upward of about 300 hands per hour ...which is quite a lot of hands for any amateurs to see and to play with. For veterans of poker, this may offer a rush of adrenaline to play fast pace, for fast cash. The latest poker rush with "Rush Poker" seems to provide a new twist in playing poker, however it may not be suitable for everyone and it is left to be seen if it will last for years to come as regular NL Hold'em Poker does, or if it will simply be a passing trend or short term fix for poker players. Whether the Rush Poker "buzz" stays or fades away, is left to be known for now.