Anaconda is a 7-card stud online poker game that can be played by a maximum of seven
online casino users without using any wild cards at an offline or online poker room.
Anaconda Poker Rules:
Seven cards are dealt to each and every online poker player. These cards are
placed facing downwards so that each online player can see only his cards.
A round of betting takes place. Each gambler passes three cards to the left
and another round of betting takes place. Each gambler now passes
two cards to the left and another round of betting takes place. Finally, each
player passes one card to the left and another round of betting
takes place. Now each player places his best five cards on the
table in face-down position in a stack. Note that the cannot reorganize
this stack later on. Thus you must organize the stack placing the card you
want to expose first at the top.
The dealer or in our case the online poker room says "1-2-3-flip." All the online
poker players must flip their top card and a round of betting takes place. Note
that the gambler with the highest card bets first. Likewise, one by one all the
cards are exposed and after each card is exposed a round of betting takes place
until all the cards are exposed and the winner of this poker round is declared.
Anaconda Poker Popular Variations:
Python:
Five cards are dealt, and subsequently two cards and then one card
are passed to the left. The poker winnings are split between the best five card
sequence and the best three card sequence.
Bisexual:
Two cards are passed both to the left and to the right - in all
you pass four cards. And likewise in the next round you pass one card to the
right and another card to the left.
Progressive Passing:
The three cards are passed as usual to the poker player on the left. But the next
two cards are passed to the second user on the left. Likewise, the last card is
passed to the user seated three players to the left. For this version a minimum
of four poker players is required.
Love Thy Neighbor:
The poker winnings are split between the winner and the user (who's still in the
game) to the right of the winner.
