Double Double Jackpot Poker Guide
Double Double Jackpot Poker is a five-card draw game, similar to Jacks or Better Poker. The game’s special features include big payouts on a variety of special winning poker hands along with Double or Nothing Bonus Rounds that double the action while doubling your risk. It’s a fun game that challenges players from all experience levels.
How to Play Double Double Jackpot Poker
Double Double Jackpot Poker is a game of draw poker with a bonus payout for four Aces, and number of other Four-of-a-Kinds. You are dealt five cards by the Dealer. Decide which cards to hold and which to discard, replacing them by pressing Deal. This is your final hand. It is considered a winning hand if you have a Pair of Jacks or better.
The possible winning hands are, by rank:
- Royal Flush
- Straight Flush
- Four Aces
- Four Kings, Queens, or Jacks w/ Ace, King, Queen, or Jack
- Four Kings, Queens, or Jacks
- Four 2–10 Four 2’s, 3’s, 4’s, 5’s, 6’s, 7’s, 8’s, 9’s, or 10’s
- Full House
- Flush
- Straight
- Three of a Kind
- Two Pair
- Jacks or Better
Wild Cards in Double Double Jackpot Poker
There are no wild cards in Silver Oak Casino’s Double Double Jackpot Poker game.
The Double Double Jackpot Poker Bonus Round
Every time you build a winning hand in Double Double Jackpot Poker, play the Double or Nothing Bonus Round. Click Yes to risk it all. All you have to do is select a card higher than the Dealer’s. The Dealer’s card is shown to you – pick one of the other cards in the hand and click Draw Deal. If your card beats the Dealer’s card, you’ve just doubled your winnings. Risk it all every time you play the Double or Nothing Bonus. You can keep playing and doubling your winnings as many times as you dare.
Playing Multi-Hand Double Double Jackpot Poker
Choose from 3, 10, 52 or 100 hands when playing Multi-hand Double Double Jackpot Poker at Silver Oak Casino. Playing multiple hands of Double Double Jackpot Poker provide you with multiple ways to win at the same time. At the end of each round of play, your winning hands are highlighted and the pay table is shows the details of all your winning combinations.
Double Jackpot Poker Tips
- Keeping an unmatched high-ranking card when you only have a Pair is not advised. It minimizes the possibility of building better hands. Don’t keep Two Pairs, either, or you will sacrifice the potential of drawing a Three- or Four-of-a-Kind, which both have much higher payouts. Some players, however, like to hold onto both Pairs to make a Full House, but it is only advised if at least one Pair is Jacks or Higher.
- If you are dealt a hand with three cards in sequential order, only hold the sequence. Discard the other cards. You now have up to three ways of winning different Straights. This is particularly useful when playing multi-hand versions of Double Double Jackpot Poker. Also, playing more credits increases the payouts on winning hands at Silver Oak Casino.
Double Double Jackpot Poker Glossary
Bet: The amount of credits you wager to begin a round of play.
Bet One: Clicking this adds one credit to your wager each time it is clicked (up to five credits).
Bet Max: Clicking this adds the maximum wager of five credits and deals the cards automatically.
Draw Deal: Clicking this deals the cards after you place your bet or after you select the cards in your hand that you want to keep.
Four Aces: Hands consisting of four Aces with any unmatched card.
Four Kings, Queens, or Jacks w/ Ace, King, Queen, or Jack: Hands consisting of four Kings, Queens, or Jacks accompanied by any other Ace, King, Queen, or Jack.
Four Kings, Queens, or Jacks: Hands consisting of four Kings, Queens, or Jacks with any unmatched card.
Four 2–10: Hands consisting of four 2’s, 3’s, 4’s, 5’s, 6’s, 7’s, 8’s, 9’s, or 10’s with any unmatched card.
Full House: Hands consisting of Three-of-a -Kind, plus a Pair – two cards of the same rank.
Flush: Hands consisting of five cards all from the same suit, but not in sequence.
Hold: Click on the cards you want to keep after the first deal. Click Draw Deal to replace the other cards.
Jacks or Better: Hands consisting of two cards of same rank that are Jacks or higher, with three unmatched cards.
Royal Flush: Hands consisting of the Ten, Jack, Queen, King, and Ace of the same suit.
Straight: Hands consisting of five cards in sequential order, but not from the same suit.
Straight Flush: Hands consisting of five cards of the same suit in sequential order.
Three-of-a-Kind: Hands consisting of three cards of the same rank, and two unmatched cards.
Two Pair: Hands consisting of two matching sets of two cards of the same rank, but not Four-of-a-Kind, with one unmatched card.
History of Double Double Jackpot Poker
Since the ’70s, around the same time as the personal computer appeared, the very first video poker games hit the marketplace. Draw Poker was introduced in 1979 by International Game Technology, making video poker quite popular.
Since the ’80s, video poker started taking over more of the traditional casino floor because players in casinos thought video poker was easier to learn, less intimidating, and there was no interaction with other players. The video poker craze grew even bigger as better quality machines featuring improved graphics and speed were built.
Since the ’90s, when video poker was adapted for the internet, it greatly expanded the market for video poker. Players were now able to try their luck without leaving the house. As there were no travel costs or expenses, the player saved that money and had more to spend on gambling. It was convenient to access, and available 24/7.
Nowadays, affordable high-speed internet connections enable players to explore the infinite variety of online video poker. More than 300,000 people around the world play online video poker games on average each day.