Poker Club Review (PlayStation 5)

 

Poker, you all know the game the name the history. Poker is a game where bluffing can bring in the big bucks, folding like a deckchair can be seen as weak-minded, the stakes have never been higher. To win big you gotta play big and here we have a real hardcore Poker experience so read on for our Poker Club review.

Poker Club Pros:

  • Nice graphics.
  • 7.84GB download size.
  • Platinum trophy.
  • Poker gameplay.
  • Character creator-male/female, face, eyes, facial hair, hairstyle, hair color, skin color, apparel, accessories, table, cards, chips, and items.
  • Optional tutorial on how to play Poker.
  • Two viewpoints- first person or top-down.
  • Invert axis option.
  • In-game tutorials on/off.
  • PCC Tour-main single-player game mode where you earn stars.
  • Cash game-everyone plays until all the chips are gone and no one buys back in.
  • Daily table rules are changed as are tables etc.
  • Custom-change game settings-game type, buy-in, game speed, blind increases, table type, deep stack, heads up, win the button, bounty, location, Ai players, and privacy.
  • Daily login bonus.
  • Can spectate games against real players or the Ai.
  • A top-down view that gives it a realistic look and feel.
  • Low key music making it very atmospheric as you hear everything.
  • You can look at player’s stats when waiting for your turn.
  • Change the position of your hands and arms with the d-pad.
  • Very authentic.
  • Every action has an exp amount tied to it and this pops up as you play.
  • End-of-game breakdown via stats and money earned throughout the rounds.

Poker Club Review

Poker Club Cons:

  • Small in-game text.
  • When searching for games you cannot quit out or stop it.
  • Cold open menu.
  • Daunting screens in-game.
  • For die-hard fans only.
  • Feels like a heavy game.
  • Not a lot of variation.

 

Jim Smale

Gaming since the Atari 2600, I enjoy the weirdness in games counting Densha De Go and RC De Go as my favourite titles of all time. I prefer gaming of old where buying games from a shop was a thing, Being social in person was a thing. Join me as I attempt to adapt to this new digital age!