The thing is that (semi) revolutionary social gaming apps such as Zynga Poker have now been replaced with massive gaming hubs that have everything to compete with the more established new casinos.
- This is arguably the most popular alternative social media platform on the block right now. Parler has a look and feels that are similar to Twitter, so you won’t experience much of a learning curve upon joining. This has caused thousands to sign on to the app and begin using it almost immediately, including big names such as Dana Loesch.
- That’s where Learn Poker comes in. Developed by the folks behind Governor of Poker, this app is designed to get you up to speed with the game. It is free to play and will walk you through the basics, hand combinations, tactics, bluffing and then get you to play a real game. I only played for 20 minutes or so but the app seemed very easy to.
TEMPO.CO, Jakarta - China decides to ban social media from promoting online poker applications. The government has said that poker is no longer recognized as a competitive game.
According to Macau-based Gaming Asia, by June 1 all social media will be off limits to online poker and other game ads. This is China's Ministry of Culture's latest policy, which asserted that online poker games are a means to illegal gambling.
However, the government's statement has been rebutted, as online poker players don’t bet with real money. Social media channels, like WeChat, are also prohibited from promoting any form of Texas Hold'em products.
Read: China Warns U.S. It will Defend Own Trade Interests
The managing director of Hong Kong Poker Players Association, Stephen Lai, said the decision will devastate industries across Asia.
'It is embarrassing that the government will not allow people from speaking about games,' Lai told the South China Morning Post on April 23.
Read: Xi Jinping`s Rule Shatters Hopes for China`s Liberalization
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Companies affected by Beijing's policy include Hong Kong-listed Boyaa Interactive, whose shares plunged 12% following the ban announcement. E-commerce giant Tencent was also forced to delete poker games from its app store.
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SOUTH CHINA MORNING POST | ASIAN GAMING TODAY | POKER NEWS