Hi guys! Recently I've properly learned poker and quite enjoy it as a game with half skill half luck oppose to other casino games.
I went to try and find an online site which offers it to learn online poker is banned in Australia! The baffles me as lotto, pokies and other casino games are all allowed online. It makes it seem that one of the few games where the 'house' isn't taking the majority cut is banned.
I have read that we are still allowed to play on overseas operated site though. So does anyone know of any sites that accept Australian players?
I'm just worried about not being able to verify an account, withdraw or deposit funds etc on an overseas website. Do any of you play? Where do you guys play that you've had no troubles with?
submitted by I'm going to start off at the qualifiers because that's really where most of the lessons for the meta game came from and ultimately guided my lineup for the main event. I brought nix ox telvanni, ramp scout, uprising tribunal and aggro hlaalu. I still believe it was the best lineup that could be brought to those tournaments and wouldn't change a thing. Nix ox telvanni was the dominant deck of the game, boasting 50-60% aggro matchups and 80%+ control matchups so it was a no brainer to bring. Scout was a discount telvanni, not as good but good enough. It's weird to me that scout was considered the bogeyman of the format when it really was just second to telvanni, boasting similar matchups across the board but hard losing to nix ox itself. You can theoretically bring 3 hallowed deathpriests to turn the matchup from autolose to merely unfavoured, and this may have been correct on ladder, but in conquest it was better to just ban telvanni and bring none of the hate cards. Yellow control decks could also tech against scout if they expected it whereas there was nothing they could do to telvanni even if they wanted to. Tribunal I settled on as the next control deck of choice, it could dance with the scouts, even if it was unfavoured it was only slightly and I had to be ready to see lots of scouts. I knew I was perma-banning telvanni and most scout players would bring both. Lastly there was no playable 4th control deck so I settled on hlaalu. I knew it would be the weakness in the lineup but hlaalu's main strength is a lot of its wins are accidental free wins where your opponent doesn't matter. I would rather lock in 40% autowin and 60% autolose than a deck that would potentially open me up to being 3-0'd by anti-aggro lineups. If the format were not conquest I doubt I would have brought Hlaalu.
The qualifiers went better than expected. The first one was a failure, I unironically brought steam collector token mage, although I didn't go the full distance with mechanical ally and halls of the dwemer like FierceInfinity did. The second one was a clash between real life and the online world, and I ultimately sided with going out drinking with friends and watching the world cup instead. The third qualifier I put the work in as described above and spiked a podium finish and thus got to stop stressing over the last one.
Preparations for the main event started out mainly on stream so many of you will have already seen them. We had a patch that we had to assess, that was pretty easy. Drain Vitality was dead, hlaalu was noticeably weaker, other cards were different but their archetypes place in the meta was unchanged and nix ox telvanni had hilariously been accidentally buffed. I still had my earlier premise that it was a control oriented meta and that none of the aggro decks could boast favourable matchups against the big kids I had brought earlier and I believed that to still be true (thanks to ianbits for drilling this into me by the way, I believe you had a strong read on this meta). Unfortuately, the main weakness of the previous lineup was that only 3 playable control decks existed, and scout had just been chopped out. I was left with a choice of trying to fill those shoes with another control deck, and hopefully find a shell that could be spread across 2 classes so I could drop the hlaalu weak spot, or play the remaining 2 control decks and 2 known aggro decks. Playing a 2-2 split in conquest with a ban is dangerous in my opinion because most strategies can exploit you. If they have an anti-aggro skew they ban a control deck and now 2 of their 3 games are heavily favoured. If they have an anti-control skew they ban an aggro deck and still achieve the same result. I play enough TESL that I was confident that if all else failed I could take my 2 control decks and 2 meta aggro decks and still pilot them well enough so I could shelve that as a last resort that I didn't need to devote time and energy to.
So on stream I started exploring random powerful things that could be done and worked into a control shell. I know it looked like just a lot of memes rather than real prep just before an important tournament, and some of it was, but I swear there was a purpose to it! It was a prime position for something randomly powerful that had been overlooked before because “it loses to aggro” or “loses to drain vitality” or even “is really inconsistent” to shine. I went through a lot of memes, ultimately not finding anything I liked and started to really stress in the few days leading to the lineup lock in date. Redoran Conscription seemed to be the most promising alternative control deck, and I mentioned to CoreyMillhouse that his redoran was the single biggest wrench in testing for quakecon (that scene is actually in charmers vlog on his youtube). The problem with bringing control redoran is that it didn't really beat the other filler control decks, I didn't really care what its matchup vs the ladder meta was, this tournament meta was going to be defined by the weird and wacky control that people found. Incidentally it wasn't lost on me at the time that this would probably be a really cool thing from a viewer perspective.
I knew a lot of other players would be in a similar position to me at this point, they would have 2 real control decks and then would be filling them out with 2 “bad” control decks. I don't mean bad in the sense that the decks are awful or the pilots are bad, I mean they're being taken to fill out a conquest lineup and not expected to perform as well as nix ox telvanni or control tribunal. The best idea to me seemed to be to hard target these bad control decks and bring a lineup of 4 heavy anti-control control decks. At the time I believed the format to be round robin with the top 2 in the group advancing, so even if I did meet a quad aggro player like dust, karakondzhul or the occasional ksedden or traitorjoe I could come second to them in groups and didn't expect many to make it out into the single elimination stages. It turns out the format was a little different but not the end of the world.
By now I had sort of resigned myself to playing a 2-2 lineup, with hlaalu, warrior and silence scout as the 3 most promising aggro decks. Hlaalu still had the same logic as the qualifiers but the free win aspect had been reduced, most of those were the manor hands. With fewer free wins I was relying on the decks normal curves to be good enough which I just didn't believe in. Dust had been trying to sell me on silence scout since the qualifiers, and whilst the scout slot had formerly been reserved for ramp, it was now free to be an aggro deck if it liked and it was feeling strong. This is where conquest stifles creativity in hidden ways though and why the format is good for viewers but bad for players. I don't know if silence scout is good, I think it is. 50% says its good, in which case I'm slightly more favoured in each of my rounds, 50% says its bad, in which case every other deck will feed off of it and it will lose me the tournament single handedly, it just isn't worth it. If its good it gets to play 1 round, if its bad it has to play 3 rounds.
As a last idea I tried out the item package... and it felt good. Historically it had been a midrange strategy but I felt that it could be adapted to a control style, just substituting master of arms into whatever pathmage/conscription slot the other decks were playing. You still had access to the mastermind/camel/necromancegalyn setup, and as an added bonus your galyn was way stronger than normal. I messaged pdmd as the item expert, he talked about sorcerer being the anti-control variant and assassin being the anti-aggro. I'm not sure this is locked in stone, or simply a side effect of how they're currently being built, but I was less interested in an anti-aggro deck as my plan was to target the bad control decks and item sorc fit the bill. After testing my tribunal opponent asked “sure its good against control, but doesn't it just die to aggro?” and my warrior opponent asked “its great against aggro but isn't it really weak against control decks?” that boosted my confidence a lot. I locked in item sorc quickly and spent my last few days off stream trying to refine it, getting it to somewhere I'm really happy with. It quickly became apparent the shell it shared with tribunal/telvanni was the main strength of the deck and that I wouldn't find an assassin version I liked. A lot of the control wins came down to galyn tricks too which assassin just can't replicate. Things like galyn on dragon priest mask don't sound like they'd come up too often but its a key part of having infinite pressure in the later turns. The mask on necromancer enabled for a ton of cool combos that I don't think many people would really grasp, even after being shown the decklist. Remember you get a 5 powered trigger, not the regular 3.
So I had my big question mark scout replacement settled, I loved item sorc and still do. Telvanni I didn't play a single game of, I knew no-one would let me play it but I decided to run the skulk/firebloom package without testing anyway. Tribunal I wasn't so sure on and played a dozen or so games testing it I think from memory, not much anyway. I've always felt the tribunal curve is bizarrely low, people happily play 8/50 2-drops in mage but go all the way up to 21/75 in tribunal? Why? Besides I had an anti-control plan and so jacked up the greed on my tribunal, other people's builds may be better for ladder. I also didn't have to run hallowed deathpriest since I was permabanning telvanni, but if you meet a lot of nix ox on ladder you might have to break up the pathmage/ayrenn combo. One of my regrets for the tournament though is that I didn't test the tribunal against the bad control decks I was targeting and this really showed through against hakme and Jason with lots of mistakes on my end.
With the failure of item assassin to duplicate the sorcerer's success I was ultimately forced to choose one of the aggro decks. I selected warrior hours before the deadline mostly because it was the most reliable. It didn't have any big question marks over it like nerfed hlaalu or silence scout, I knew it would be at least decent and couldn't ruin the lineup. Warrior's niche is also that its the hardest to control which supported my target bad control plan the best. I knew I wanted siege catapult from the start, it gained a ton from the patch. With the demise of ramp scout fewer decks are defending themselves with lethal creatures so 5/5's do more work. Additionally tribunal decks primarily defend themselves with firebolt, harpy, negation and barrow stalker, all 2 damage, so your 2-drops surviving them is a huge priority (why I didn't run ald-velothi assassin). Execute can still catch you of course but for some mystery reason tribunal players often insist on running less than 3 executes. I usually like steel scimitar more than dagoth dagger but I think its reversed for siege catapult decks. It's vitally important for siege catapults to do lots of trading, since if your opponent trades with your other creatures the catapults turn off and you die. Most people go face with the catapults, lose the board and lose the game. Dagoth dagger managed to edge out scimitar because you could put it on a catapult and trade without forfeiting too much of your damage pressure and the stats meant less. I split them purely to mess with people trying to play around both since they knew my decklist but just 2-3 dagoth dagger is definitely better for ladder. Oh and I have no idea what the correct split on candlehearth brawlebleakcoast troll/garnag is. I arrived at 3-1-1 because I ran out of time.
For the tournament itself I don't get to talk much about the games since I was eliminated early. Things started out poorly as my 14 hour flight involved a row of toddlers seated just behind me who loved kicking and screaming and a distressed mother running around trying to mollify them. Why are holidays to Australia the first thing new parents think of with their kids? Next I couldn't for the life of me figure out how the shower in my hotel room worked so I ended up meeting everyone without one and anxious as all hell that I smelled awful. How is it intuitive that you have to turn the bath on then pull a separate button to turn the shower on? It turned out to be surprisingly tricky to pick people who were there for TESL, there were way more young 20 something guys at a $400 a night hotel than I would have expected. Fortunately CoreyMillhouse was approaching everyone to find out who they were and managed to get a group started, I'm always grateful for the people who can do that, I hate approaching random strangers. I missed dinner though along with Santosvella (another thing Corey ended up helping with, thanks mate). It was rough learning petrol stations in the US don't have nearly as good food as in Australia, I missed my meat pies and sausage rolls. On the plus side I got to confirm what I'd heard from the earlier content creator get together at Bethesda that Santosvella is basically the coolest person on the planet.
The tournament setup itself was pretty simple, the Quake guys were the main event so we were borrowing their computers until they started late that night/the next day. The stage was freaking cool and fun to watch. It was a little disappointing, but not really surprising, that basically no-one was interested in watching live. There were thousands of people walking around and maybe 5 people in the audience but its somewhat understandable that card games aren't particularly popular, and not great to watch if you don't know how it works. I met surebanker and justalazygamer who were cool to chat to, despite his controversy online justalazygamer is a very excited, talkative, Bethesda fan. Jstarr and Automaton stopped by too, a pair of tournament organisers I've worked with a lot over the past 2 years, although I have to confess I can't remember which face belongs to which name anymore. A common occurrence for me over the week. I am very sorry if I've forgotten anyone else.
Games started for me at 1:00pm which was a fair wait. I never play practise games before a tournament in any game, the fatigue of playing all day is already hard to deal with, I don't need to add any more to that. It was fun watching everyone else get crushed on ladder though. My group was Shinestorm, plzdonhakme and TDCJason. On the plus side they had brought exactly the sort of lineup I had predicted and targeted, on the downside I had to play a long series of control mirrors against 2 of the best control mirror players in the world in hakme and Jason, possibly a flaw in my grand plan. As a note I randomised which deck I played every game. And yes nix ox telvanni was banned every time.
The games against Shinestorm were a quick 3-0. I liked the design of the dwemer as a form of infinite resource aggression aimed at being uncontrollable, he correctly identified what he needed to target and how to adapt his own lineup for the tournament. Unfortunately I hadn't brought grinding style control decks, all of mine were win condition based so I just had to stall and then it didn't matter how much pressure Shinestorm still had coming I would just win. Warrior won a race on the ring against a dwemer more geared for control decks. Item Sorc had an interesting game against assassin but managed to control it, reinforcing my initial plan of the aggro decks aren't too hard to control even for the anti-control oriented control decks. There was a scary moment of top-deck tazkad, into prophecy harpy to not die into top-deck shadowshift away from my 12/13 guard into royal sage that could have rolled charge for lethal, but failed to do so. The last game dwemer finally got to meet their tribunal target but I ramped into an odahviing and flickered/cloned it a bunch of times to lock out the game. Shinestorm died with a hand full of threats still which is why I preferred the win condition control over the infinite grinding style.
The plzdonhakme games next round were fun, really fun, and its a shame they were planned to be on stage but denied due to time issues. I liked hakme's lineup, and it was nice I had mostly predicted it and targeted it. I dismissed battlemage due to its weak control matchups but missed the strength of a blood dragon + lava atronach plan at grinding out the hard removal. I hated doomcrag as just being too weak and inconsistent but it was on my radar as one of the bad control decks.
Game 1 I got the matchup I was hoping for tribunal vs battlemage. Item Sorc has a weakness to all the huge creatures and warrior sucks at fighting for the board with them. Unfortunately I underestimated the blood dragons on top of everything else and my hard removal got stretched too thin. The moment I failed to kill a threat there was either a conjurer combo or a steady stream of ash berserkers following it up and then I could never kill both in the same turn and bled to death.
Game 2 of tribunal vs doomcrag warrior was a ton of fun with neither of us able to do anything particularly productive, both being decks made of nothing but removal and card draw. Doomcrag is also really good at destroying overwhelming boards so pathmage can't snowball the same way it can in other control mirrors. Ultimately hakme overlooked one of the rough lessons I learned from playing the deck months ago, when you journey to sovengarde, don't have a firebrand still in play. I managed to cast into time all 9 firebrands and from there he just doesn't have enough threats to overcome the control I could put out, he needed to be able to charge me to death from hand. There was a particularly embarassing moment where I night to remembered a pathmage for a sweet roll, forgetting I had already played my odahviing but at that point it didn't matter.
Game 3 was the big one of the tournament for me, despite not being one on stage and really heart-breaking. My item sorcerer started out by making good proactive plays vs the mage who kept dropping huge creatures in front of me. I have a weakness to huge creatures but with field lane control and items to trick combat you can overcome them just fine. There was a key turn 6 where hakme ran away and simply dropped his phalanx exemplar shadow, which screamed dawn's wrath to me. I could either split lanes, not break runes and continue to grind or I could burst hard through the field and then use items to keep comboing post losing my board, hopefully invalidating the runes I was breaking. I chose the latter and I'm not convinced I was wrong, I still had some card draw in my hand and set hakme to 2 life, for the next 6 turns I could draw any lightning bolt, sorcerer's negation or ancano for lethal, or card draw into those, or any combo piece (necro or master of arms) to simply draw a million cards and win. I bricked over and over and lost a game I'd felt confident in. Maybe I shouldn't have attacked, or maybe I should have played my early daggerfall mage differently to get the tome, I don't know.
Game 4 was uneventful and honestly I was feeling burnt out after the previous one. Warrior was always going to be a weakness and it was handedly controlled by doomcrag warrior. My turn 4 was nothing but a single siege catapult and it was all over.
The games against Jason were on stage so you can check them out for yourself if you like, I did a review of them on my stream too so I won't talk about them too much here.
Game 1 was item sorc vs hlaalu and I hate the way I played this one. I felt really comfortable for most of the game, and you can pause on almost any turn and identify that Link basically has the game won. There was a turn though where I felt really far ahead and simply stalled with necromancer on harpy in the shadow, allowing Jason to seize complete control of the field lane. If I had brought back basically anything else, especially the gardener, or positioned field, I think I win that game, I picked the one line that allowed me to fall behind on board because I felt I was ahead enough to be a little safer on life total.
Game 2 was item sorc vs factotum archer and a pretty simple win. Archer relies on grinding you down to nothing and items tend to keep comboing forever. The conscription isn't nearly as powerful as redoran or telvanni's so you can sort of ignore it, and it isn't defensive or high tempo so if you have any sort of pressure they can't play it.
Game 3 was the infamous one vs the scout where I messed up a few times. There was an earlier turn where I got too greedy on my uprising and it sat dead for too long but to bring up the question everyone loves to ask though, why didn't I steal the paarthurnax with miraak? The simple answer is because I'm an idiot and I still kick myself over it. As a slightly longer answer, scout has 2 main avenues to victory in this matchup, either paarthurnax looping or galyn/necro loops. Both of them kill you and neither can be stopped. The reason why it isn't too bad a matchup for tribunal is because scout needs to stall out a long time so that they can safely play around cast into time and they really struggle to prevent you from killing them in the meantime, or stopping a pathmage taking over. Once upon a time it was easy with drain vitality but now its quite tricky, and part of why drain vitality was always so important to control mirrors despite people claiming it was a dedicated anti-aggro card. So in our scenario I was offered the chance to stop the paarthurnax loop but Jason had like 12 cards left in his deck and I was going to get galyn looped out soon anyway. He had 3 uprising and 2 night to remember already in his discard pile, and I couldn't remember if he played 2 or 3 night (we weren't allowed decklists during games). So here I am still feeling behind in a grinding game but with a ton of pressure available to me. I underestimated Fus Ro Dah and believed the main way Jason defends himself is by soul tearing a 7/7 giant bat, at which point I steal the bat and reach a basically unloseable position. Or if he doesn't defend himself with bat I just steal paarthurnax next turn (it was night shackled this turn anyway) and he was unlikely to be able to abuse it in the meantime (didn't realise he had a 3rd night still). The flaw in my logic is that I could develop miraak + another 3-drop anyway, which is just as much pressure as the play I made but with none of the risk, I should have recognised that I was over prioritising the 7/7 bat too much.
Game 4 was weird, and at this point I was straight up exhausted. I was confident Jason couldn't kill me, his deck didn't have any burst, and that breaking runes was a big mistake in tribunal vs factotum archer. I let him hit me continuously, willing to drop to low life totals knowing I could ice storm out a conscription and he would seriously struggle to stop the pathmage combos. I straight up forgot that assembled titan has a deal 2 damage on summon mode, and Jason mentioned later it was the only time he'd ever used it and I got burst out in a rather embarrassing fashion after deliberately not defending myself.
Aaaaand that was the end of my tournament. Hakme won with a similar plan to mine so I feel a little vindicated that I brought a solid lineup. Karakondzhul and Santosvella went a long way with aggro lineups so maybe that is an argument in favour of the aggro decks but I still feel this is a control dominated format. In the end the only thing I would change is the warrior to either the battlemage or the mage hakme brought. I also think he got too caught up in mage potentially being better than tribunal, I doubt this assertion, but even if it is true I would definitely bring both mage and tribunal rather than one or the other. If you're looking for ladder suggestions then learning nix ox telvanni is easily the strongest deck, otherwise things are really open at the moment and you can pick whichever of the control styles is your favourite.
That night was a fast food dinner at whataburger which I was assured is a step up from McDonalds but tasted basically the same to me. I'd met Griffengasp at some point through the day so he was the guide to American fast food. The next day was spent in the stands watching the single elimination bracket play out, overall some really cool games. I remember some fun discussions with Jason over some strategy and apologising over the time I'd been a dick to him on stream. It was a little awkward at times since I'd personally insulted half the people in the room on camera while tilted at some point over the last 2 years but I think they were mostly forgiving? I chickened out on approaching Pete Hines though as he's someone I have been quite bitter to in the past.
The night after the finals was probably the highlight of the trip for me. We went out to a place called Pluckers where American wait staff are definitely way more over-the-top polite and energetic than what I'm used to, presumably because of tips (I still hate tipping). Got to chat with wrapter a bit over design decisions, although I still owe him a beer, followed by a long night of just chatting with the other competitors until the sun came up. We kept bringing up obscure card games we'd played in the past and Personofsecrets had played every damn one. Also had a great talk with IlikePasta about poker and if you remember your offer on poker discussions/lessons I'm down to follow up on it if you are. You'd expect everyone to be burnt out on TESL but I still spent a few hours just discussing strategy with EndoZoa despite the tournament having come and gone.
The final day I the last plane trip scheduled so I spent the day watching everyone trickle out. I discovered Jason shares my enthusiasm for board games so we spent a ton of time just going through our favourites and why, and then teaching Griffengasp what its all about (he crushed me in his first game of race for the galaxy unfortunately). Griffengasp also had this uncanny knack for remembering everyone's real names while I was strictly limited to trying to pair usernames with faces. It felt like that spiderman/dr.strange scene where no-one knows if we're using real names or fake names, and then people like Jason where its the same for both and trolls like Joe where Joe isn't his real name. Plane ride back was a pain, we were delayed over an hour, but United pissed off all their customers by delaying the connecting international flight a similar length of time so we could get to it. The sprint across the entire San Francisco airport was unpleasant. I got seated in front of a screaming, kicking toddler again but fortunately she spent most of the trip in her mother's lap so I was spared most of that at least.
Thanks for reading everyone, especially if you made it all the way to the end. As always:
twitch.tv/TurquoiseLink
@TurquoiseLink on twitter
submitted by I'm a Brit living in Australia and have been playing online poker for years. I really enjoy it. It has taught me a more analytical and proabalistic way of thinking and helped me develope skills in recognising when I may be acting out of frustration or boredom. It has provided a forum to maintain friendships back home through "home games". That is all going to change now. Online poker was banned in Australia last year but I was still able to play useing a VPN. Pokerstars have now suspended my account as they have identified that I am useing a VPN and I am unable to reverify as would have to use my usual computer without a VPN. It's not Pokerstars fault, it's the Australian government. I deeply resent their ill informed meddling in my personal business. Especially when you can barely turn round here without there being a "pokie" machine or casino, but they direct money into the "right" hands. Will try another site but not hopeful. Sorry for rant but pissed off.
submitted by So no one had a response to my post, so yeah, I made the list
I made this for my fellow variety streamers and new streamers that are having issues scrolling through the list of tags (￣ω￣ ll). There's just too many to look through
This in here, is all the
gaming tags for twitch. It's categorized for you to easily go through it. I am not trying to neglect the other categories, I am just trying to make it shorter. I left some tags on the "others" section that aren't related to gaming or playing the game, just as an extra for those who don't just do gaming or do other things
Here are all the tags btw Here's the google doc. It's way easier to go through it there
Some tips:
- For tags for specific games go here, ctrl+F, and type your game (fortnite, heartstone, whatever)
- I highly suggest you make your own list, just copy the doc and remove/add stuff. Here's mine as an example
- Feel free to leave suggestions, what should I add or remove? You can also make your own list if you want so it's shorter. Copy this one to start.
- This took 7 hours.
- Remember to use the outline
Genre
VR: For streams that feature gameplay utilizing virtual reality hardware
Singleplayer: For streams with an emphasis on singleplayer gameplay modes
Cooperative: For streams with an emphasis on cooperating with others
Multiplayer: For streams that focus on the multiplayer mode of a game
PvE: For streams with an emphasis on Player vs. Environment gameplay
PvP: For streams with an emphasis on Player vs. Player gameplay
One-Shot Adventure: For streams that feature a short-form roleplaying campaign designed to be completed in a single session
Persistent Campaign: For streams that feature a long-form roleplaying campaign designed to be completed over the course of many sessions
Arena: For streams that feature the Arena gameplay mode
Hidden Identity: For streams that feature games in which one or more players take secret roles to be revealed at a specific moment
Exploration: For streams with an emphasis on exploration
Roleplay: For streams in which the streamer or other participants roleplay as a particular character or cast of characters
Retro: For streams with an emphasis on the playing of old-school, retro video games
Game Show: For streams with an emphasis on individuals or teams competing to answer questions or solve puzzles for prizes
Area Control: For streams featuring games that place an emphasis on gaining control or influence over areas of the game world
Mixed Reality: For streams with an emphasis on the blending together of real and virtual worlds for the purpose of gameplay, education, etc.
Draft: For streams in which participants take turns selecting (and potentially banning) resources such as players, characters, or cards
Character Creation: For streams with an emphasis on the creation of custom playable characters for a game
TAS: For streams that feature gameplay performed by a computer to execute inputs that would be nearly impossible for a human to achieve.
Traditional game genre
Wargame: For streams that feature board games with an emphasis on military tactics, operations, or strategy
Sit & Go: For streams that feature a style of Poker tournament with a pre-determined number of players that begins once all seats are filled
Roll and Move: For streams that feature traditional board games in which the participants roll dice to determine the movement of their pieces
Omaha Hold'em: For streams that feature a variation of Poker in which players must form a five card hand using two of their four personal cards and three of the five community cards
Poker Mixed Games: For streams that feature a poker tournament in which multiple variations of the rules are used
Texas Hold'em: For streams that feature a variation of Poker in which players must form a five card hand using their two personal cards and three of the five community cards
Specific game modes
Solos: For streams that feature the Solos gameplay mode
Duos: For streams that feature the Duos gameplay mode
Squads: For streams that feature the Squads gameplay mode
End Game: For streams that feature end game PVP or PVE content
Mode: Battle Royale: For streams that feature the Battle Royale game mode
Mode: Campaign: For streams that focus on the campaign mode of a game
Mode: Zombies: For streams that feature the Zombies game mode
MOBA
MOBA: For games that feature elements consistent with the Multiplayer Online Battle Arena genre
Mid Lane: For MOBA streams featuring characters where the specific lane is middle lane, often mages or "glass cannon" type damage dealers
Mode: All Pick: A MOBA game mode where players can pick whichever character they prefer
Mode: ARAM: A MOBA game mode where all characters are randomly assigned and players fight in one lane (All Random All Mid)
Off Lane: For MOBA streams featuring characters fufilling any non-standard lane role
Role: Carry: For MOBA streams featuring characters focused on dealing lots of damage late game and "carrying" the team to victory
Role: Jungler: For MOBA streams featuring characters that roam and gain levels through killing neutral monsters and killing enemy players
Role: Support: For MOBA streams featuring characters focused on healing, buffing, and crowd controlling to enable other team members to become powerful
Top Lane: For MOBA streams featuring characters where the specific lane is top lane, often fighters, brawlers and off-tanks
Game features
Easy Mode: For streams that feature the playthrough of a game on the least difficult setting
Hard Mode: For streams that feature the playthrough of a game on the most difficult setting
Permadeath: For streams that feature gameplay in which player characters can permanently die
NG+: For streams that feature gameplay with New Game Plus enabled
Evil Characters: For streams that feature player characters that are morally evil
Good Characters: For streams that feature player characters that are morally good
Neutral Characters: For streams that feature player characters that are morally neutral
Modded: For streams featuring a game that has been modified to change visuals, add additional items or maps, etc.
Unmodded: For streams that feature gameplay from an unmodified version of a game
League: For streams that feature a collection of teams or individuals that regularly compete against one another
(in-game teams or like esports stuff?)
Raid Content: For streams that feature in-game raid content
Epic Level Characters: For streams that feature very high-level, experienced characters (I don't know where to put this. I also realize there's no "experienced player" category, this is like the only category you have if you want to let people know you are a pro if that's what they are looking for
well, we all know you are just flexing(jk))
Completion
100%: For streams with an emphasis on the objective of completing 100% of a game
Achievement Hunting: For streams with an emphasis on the acquisition of in-game achievements
All Bosses: For streams with an emphasis on completing a game and all of its bosses
Challenge Yourself
1 Credit Clear: For streams with an emphasis on completing a coin-op arcade game without using any continues
Blindfolded: For streams in which the streamer is blindfolded
Challenge Run: For streams with an emphasis on gameplay that adheres to a challenging restriction or handicap
No Damage: For streams with an emphasis on playing a game without ever taking damage
High Score Attempts: For streams with an emphasis on attempts at achieving a new high score
WR Attempts: For streams with an emphasis on attempts at achieving a new world record
Ranked: For streams with an emphasis on competition to achieve rankings on a leaderboard
Speedrun
Speedrun: For streams with an emphasis on playing through a game as quickly as possible under a variety of conditions
Racing: For streams with an emphasis on any type of time-based challenge or competition
Any%: For streams with an emphasis on completing a game as quickly as possible without restriction
12 Hour Challenge: For streams related to the participation in or discussion of the annual 12 Hour Challenge event, in which streamers attempt to learn a speedrun within 12 hours
Community
AMA: For streams with an emphasis on the answering of viewer questions. Abbreviation for "Ask Me Anything."
Anniversary: For streams related to the anniversary of an event of some significance to the streamer or their community
Birthday: For streams related to the birthday of the streamer
Rules
Backseat Gaming Allowed: For streams in which chat participants are welcome to tell the streamer how to play their game
No Backseat Gaming: For streams in which chat participants are not allowed to tell the streamer how to play their game
No Spoilers: For streams that explicitly do not feature the discussion or disclosure of spoilers relevant to the broadcast
Spoilers Allowed: For streams that feature the discussion or disclosure of spoilers relevant to the broadcast
Streamer
Let's Play: For streams with an emphasis on the production of video documenting the playthrough of a game
LGBTQIA+: For streams in which the streamer chooses to identify as a member or ally of the LGBTQIA+ community
Family Friendly: For streams that feature little (if any) swearing, games or topics that are appropriate for viewers of all ages, and high levels of moderation
Match Commentary: For streams that provide a voiceover commentary describing a competitive match
How are you doing stuff
Competitive: For streams with an emphasis on competition against others
Low%: For streams with an emphasis on making the least amount of progress or item completion as possible while still completing the game
Beginner Players: For streams that feature new, low skill-level players
Blind Playthrough: For streams that feature the first-time playthrough of a game without any knowledge of what will happen
First Playthrough: For streams that feature the first-time playthrough of a game
Casual Playthrough: For streams that feature the playthrough of a game in a casual manner, without attempting to be perfect at it
Pacifist Run: For streams that feature gameplay in which the player progresses without killing any enemies
Voice Acting: For streams that feature the voicing or acting out of dialogue for the purpose of entertainment or recording
Meme Runs: For streams with an emphasis on joke or meme objectives, or otherwise arbitrary conditions
Improv: For streams with an emphasis on improvising comedy as it is being performed
Standup Comedy: For streams with an emphasis on comedic performances in front of an audience
Farming: For streams that feature the gathering of XP, materials, or resources
Leveling: For streams that feature leveling characters within a game
Practice: For streams with an emphasis on training or practice
Coaching: For streams with an emphasis on coaching others for the purpose of their improvement or betterment
Tutorial: For streams featuring a step-by-step explanation of how to perform a specific activity for the purpose of instruction
Warpless: For streams with an emphasis on avoiding the use of in-game warps
Glitched: For streams with an emphasis on taking advantage of in-game glitches
Glitchless: For streams with an emphasis on avoiding all in-game glitches
No Major Glitches: For streams with an emphasis on avoiding any major game glitches
No Out of Bounds: For streams with an emphasis on avoiding travel outside of the bounds of the game world
Randomizer: For streams that feature a game that has been rearranged in a random way, creating an entirely new experience each time
Routing: For streams with an emphasis on planning or testing ideal routes
More stuff? Special? Stream Features?
Charity: For streams with an emphasis on fundraising for a charitable cause
Tournament: For streams that feature a competition between multiple teams or individuals
Multi-Table Tournament: For streams that feature a tournament with multiple tables of players who are eliminated over time until only one player remains
Early Access Play: For streams that feature authorized early access or otherwise pre-release gameplay
Marathon: For streams with an emphasis on any long and continuous session
Glitch Hunting: For streams with an emphasis on the discovery of in-game glitches, bugs, or exploits
Closed Captions: For streams that feature closed captioning
Squad Stream: For streams using the Squad Stream feature, with which you can watch up to four creators broadcasting together in a single view
Cash Game: For streams that feature games in which real-world money is at stake as a prize or entrance fee
No Limit: For streams that feature a variation of gameplay in which players can raise the bet by any amount up to their remaining stake
Pot Limit: For streams that feature a variation of gameplay in which players can only bet the total size of the pot including their call
Warming Up: For streams that begin with introductory conversations or discussions between the streamer and their community
Server location
APAC Server: For streams that feature gaming on servers in the Australia/Pacific region of the world
EU Server: For streams that feature gaming on servers in the European region of the world
KR Server: For streams that feature gaming on servers in the Korean region of the world
NA Server: For streams that feature gaming on servers in the North American region of the world
Others
Ludum Dare: For streams related to the attendance or discussion of the annual Ludum Dare event
Game Jam: For streams related to the attendance or discussion of an event in which developers plan, design, and create one or more games within a short period of time
Co-Stream: For streams that are rebroadcasting another channel's live content and providing additional commentary over it
Animation: For streams with an emphasis on the production of animated works of art
Anime: For streams with an emphasis on the Japanese anime style of art
FGC: For streams related to the Fighting Game Community
Behind the Scenes: For streams with an emphasis on discussing or revealing behind the scenes details from a larger event
Campaign Planning: For streams that feature the pre-production, preparatory phase of a game such as Dungeons and Dragons
(Correct me on this one, I don't know a thing about it)
Cosplay: For streams with an emphasis on the assembly, design, or wearing of a costume that resembles a character, typically from a work of fiction
Educational: For streams with an emphasis on educating viewers
Fantasy Sports: For streams with an emphasis on the discussion or assembly of virtual teams composed of the real players of a professional sport
Game Development: For streams with an emphasis on the creation of a video game
Gaming News: For streams with an emphasis on the discussion of gaming news or topics
Level Design: For streams with an emphasis on the discussion or design of a game level or map
Live Vlogging: For streams with an emphasis on filming day to day actions and interacting with a live audience
Mobile Development: For streams with an emphasis on the discussion or development of a mobile application
Original Work: For streams with an emphasis on the creation of works using wholly original ideas or concepts
Reading Aloud: For streams with an emphasis on the narration of written works
Software Development: For streams with an emphasis on the discussion or act of software development and its many phases
Theater: For streams that feature a live performance, typically featuring actors or actresses, of a real or imagined event to an audience
Edit: It's a bummer not many people saw it. But it was expected from the beggining. Not that many people asked for it so yeah. This is still a great list for myself and it does help me a lot, makes things way easier for me and I hope that in the future it can at least appear on google search results or somewhere. I don't want it to be buried, spent so much time on it. This is still very useful and twitch can take example of it, people can reference it to further improve the community. It will help the many people I had found on google search struggling with the list too (if it does even get there).
Edit2: I fucked up the list and included the category tags. They are fixed now. This only affected the genre and traditional game genre sections
Edit3: I am happy that people find this helpful. I am satisfied
submitted by So no one had a response to my post, so yeah, I made the list
I made this for my fellow variety streamers and new streamers that are having issues scrolling through the list of tags (￣ω￣ ll). There's just too many to look through
This in here, is all the
gaming tags for twitch. It's categorized for you to easily go through it. I am not trying to neglect the other categories, I am just trying to make it shorter. I left some tags on the "others" section that aren't related to gaming or playing the game, just as an extra for those who don't just do gaming or do other things
Here are all the tags btw Here's the google doc. It's way easier to go through it there
Some tips:
- For tags for specific games go here, ctrl+F, and type your game (fortnite, heartstone, whatever)
- I highly suggest you make your own list, just copy the doc and remove/add stuff. Here's mine as an example
- Feel free to leave suggestions, what should I add or remove? You can also make your own list if you want so it's shorter. Copy this one to start.
- This took 7 hours.
- Remember to use the outline
Genre
VR: For streams that feature gameplay utilizing virtual reality hardware
Singleplayer: For streams with an emphasis on singleplayer gameplay modes
Cooperative: For streams with an emphasis on cooperating with others
Multiplayer: For streams that focus on the multiplayer mode of a game
PvE: For streams with an emphasis on Player vs. Environment gameplay
PvP: For streams with an emphasis on Player vs. Player gameplay
One-Shot Adventure: For streams that feature a short-form roleplaying campaign designed to be completed in a single session
Persistent Campaign: For streams that feature a long-form roleplaying campaign designed to be completed over the course of many sessions
Arena: For streams that feature the Arena gameplay mode
Hidden Identity: For streams that feature games in which one or more players take secret roles to be revealed at a specific moment
Exploration: For streams with an emphasis on exploration
Roleplay: For streams in which the streamer or other participants roleplay as a particular character or cast of characters
Retro: For streams with an emphasis on the playing of old-school, retro video games
Game Show: For streams with an emphasis on individuals or teams competing to answer questions or solve puzzles for prizes
Area Control: For streams featuring games that place an emphasis on gaining control or influence over areas of the game world
Mixed Reality: For streams with an emphasis on the blending together of real and virtual worlds for the purpose of gameplay, education, etc.
Draft: For streams in which participants take turns selecting (and potentially banning) resources such as players, characters, or cards
Character Creation: For streams with an emphasis on the creation of custom playable characters for a game
TAS: For streams that feature gameplay performed by a computer to execute inputs that would be nearly impossible for a human to achieve.
Traditional game genre
Wargame: For streams that feature board games with an emphasis on military tactics, operations, or strategy
Sit & Go: For streams that feature a style of Poker tournament with a pre-determined number of players that begins once all seats are filled
Roll and Move: For streams that feature traditional board games in which the participants roll dice to determine the movement of their pieces
Omaha Hold'em: For streams that feature a variation of Poker in which players must form a five card hand using two of their four personal cards and three of the five community cards
Poker Mixed Games: For streams that feature a poker tournament in which multiple variations of the rules are used
Texas Hold'em: For streams that feature a variation of Poker in which players must form a five card hand using their two personal cards and three of the five community cards
Specific game modes
Solos: For streams that feature the Solos gameplay mode
Duos: For streams that feature the Duos gameplay mode
Squads: For streams that feature the Squads gameplay mode
End Game: For streams that feature end game PVP or PVE content
Mode: Battle Royale: For streams that feature the Battle Royale game mode
Mode: Campaign: For streams that focus on the campaign mode of a game
Mode: Zombies: For streams that feature the Zombies game mode
MOBA
MOBA: For games that feature elements consistent with the Multiplayer Online Battle Arena genre
Mid Lane: For MOBA streams featuring characters where the specific lane is middle lane, often mages or "glass cannon" type damage dealers
Mode: All Pick: A MOBA game mode where players can pick whichever character they prefer
Mode: ARAM: A MOBA game mode where all characters are randomly assigned and players fight in one lane (All Random All Mid)
Off Lane: For MOBA streams featuring characters fufilling any non-standard lane role
Role: Carry: For MOBA streams featuring characters focused on dealing lots of damage late game and "carrying" the team to victory
Role: Jungler: For MOBA streams featuring characters that roam and gain levels through killing neutral monsters and killing enemy players
Role: Support: For MOBA streams featuring characters focused on healing, buffing, and crowd controlling to enable other team members to become powerful
Top Lane: For MOBA streams featuring characters where the specific lane is top lane, often fighters, brawlers and off-tanks
Game features
Easy Mode: For streams that feature the playthrough of a game on the least difficult setting
Hard Mode: For streams that feature the playthrough of a game on the most difficult setting
Permadeath: For streams that feature gameplay in which player characters can permanently die
NG+: For streams that feature gameplay with New Game Plus enabled
Evil Characters: For streams that feature player characters that are morally evil
Good Characters: For streams that feature player characters that are morally good
Neutral Characters: For streams that feature player characters that are morally neutral
Modded: For streams featuring a game that has been modified to change visuals, add additional items or maps, etc.
Unmodded: For streams that feature gameplay from an unmodified version of a game
League: For streams that feature a collection of teams or individuals that regularly compete against one another
(in-game teams or like esports stuff?)
Raid Content: For streams that feature in-game raid content
Epic Level Characters: For streams that feature very high-level, experienced characters (I don't know where to put this. I also realize there's no "experienced player" category, this is like the only category you have if you want to let people know you are a pro if that's what they are looking for
well, we all know you are just flexing(jk))
Completion
100%: For streams with an emphasis on the objective of completing 100% of a game
Achievement Hunting: For streams with an emphasis on the acquisition of in-game achievements
All Bosses: For streams with an emphasis on completing a game and all of its bosses
Challenge Yourself
1 Credit Clear: For streams with an emphasis on completing a coin-op arcade game without using any continues
Blindfolded: For streams in which the streamer is blindfolded
Challenge Run: For streams with an emphasis on gameplay that adheres to a challenging restriction or handicap
No Damage: For streams with an emphasis on playing a game without ever taking damage
High Score Attempts: For streams with an emphasis on attempts at achieving a new high score
WR Attempts: For streams with an emphasis on attempts at achieving a new world record
Ranked: For streams with an emphasis on competition to achieve rankings on a leaderboard
Speedrun
Speedrun: For streams with an emphasis on playing through a game as quickly as possible under a variety of conditions
Racing: For streams with an emphasis on any type of time-based challenge or competition
Any%: For streams with an emphasis on completing a game as quickly as possible without restriction
12 Hour Challenge: For streams related to the participation in or discussion of the annual 12 Hour Challenge event, in which streamers attempt to learn a speedrun within 12 hours
Community
AMA: For streams with an emphasis on the answering of viewer questions. Abbreviation for "Ask Me Anything."
Anniversary: For streams related to the anniversary of an event of some significance to the streamer or their community
Birthday: For streams related to the birthday of the streamer
Rules
Backseat Gaming Allowed: For streams in which chat participants are welcome to tell the streamer how to play their game
No Backseat Gaming: For streams in which chat participants are not allowed to tell the streamer how to play their game
No Spoilers: For streams that explicitly do not feature the discussion or disclosure of spoilers relevant to the broadcast
Spoilers Allowed: For streams that feature the discussion or disclosure of spoilers relevant to the broadcast
Streamer
Let's Play: For streams with an emphasis on the production of video documenting the playthrough of a game
LGBTQIA+: For streams in which the streamer chooses to identify as a member or ally of the LGBTQIA+ community
Family Friendly: For streams that feature little (if any) swearing, games or topics that are appropriate for viewers of all ages, and high levels of moderation
Match Commentary: For streams that provide a voiceover commentary describing a competitive match
How are you doing stuff
Competitive: For streams with an emphasis on competition against others
Low%: For streams with an emphasis on making the least amount of progress or item completion as possible while still completing the game
Beginner Players: For streams that feature new, low skill-level players
Blind Playthrough: For streams that feature the first-time playthrough of a game without any knowledge of what will happen
First Playthrough: For streams that feature the first-time playthrough of a game
Casual Playthrough: For streams that feature the playthrough of a game in a casual manner, without attempting to be perfect at it
Pacifist Run: For streams that feature gameplay in which the player progresses without killing any enemies
Voice Acting: For streams that feature the voicing or acting out of dialogue for the purpose of entertainment or recording
Meme Runs: For streams with an emphasis on joke or meme objectives, or otherwise arbitrary conditions
Improv: For streams with an emphasis on improvising comedy as it is being performed
Standup Comedy: For streams with an emphasis on comedic performances in front of an audience
Farming: For streams that feature the gathering of XP, materials, or resources
Leveling: For streams that feature leveling characters within a game
Practice: For streams with an emphasis on training or practice
Coaching: For streams with an emphasis on coaching others for the purpose of their improvement or betterment
Tutorial: For streams featuring a step-by-step explanation of how to perform a specific activity for the purpose of instruction
Warpless: For streams with an emphasis on avoiding the use of in-game warps
Glitched: For streams with an emphasis on taking advantage of in-game glitches
Glitchless: For streams with an emphasis on avoiding all in-game glitches
No Major Glitches: For streams with an emphasis on avoiding any major game glitches
No Out of Bounds: For streams with an emphasis on avoiding travel outside of the bounds of the game world
Randomizer: For streams that feature a game that has been rearranged in a random way, creating an entirely new experience each time
Routing: For streams with an emphasis on planning or testing ideal routes
More stuff? Special? Stream Features?
Charity: For streams with an emphasis on fundraising for a charitable cause
Tournament: For streams that feature a competition between multiple teams or individuals
Multi-Table Tournament: For streams that feature a tournament with multiple tables of players who are eliminated over time until only one player remains
Early Access Play: For streams that feature authorized early access or otherwise pre-release gameplay
Marathon: For streams with an emphasis on any long and continuous session
Glitch Hunting: For streams with an emphasis on the discovery of in-game glitches, bugs, or exploits
Closed Captions: For streams that feature closed captioning
Squad Stream: For streams using the Squad Stream feature, with which you can watch up to four creators broadcasting together in a single view
Cash Game: For streams that feature games in which real-world money is at stake as a prize or entrance fee
No Limit: For streams that feature a variation of gameplay in which players can raise the bet by any amount up to their remaining stake
Pot Limit: For streams that feature a variation of gameplay in which players can only bet the total size of the pot including their call
Warming Up: For streams that begin with introductory conversations or discussions between the streamer and their community
Server location
APAC Server: For streams that feature gaming on servers in the Australia/Pacific region of the world
EU Server: For streams that feature gaming on servers in the European region of the world
KR Server: For streams that feature gaming on servers in the Korean region of the world
NA Server: For streams that feature gaming on servers in the North American region of the world
Others
Ludum Dare: For streams related to the attendance or discussion of the annual Ludum Dare event
Game Jam: For streams related to the attendance or discussion of an event in which developers plan, design, and create one or more games within a short period of time
Co-Stream: For streams that are rebroadcasting another channel's live content and providing additional commentary over it
Animation: For streams with an emphasis on the production of animated works of art
Anime: For streams with an emphasis on the Japanese anime style of art
FGC: For streams related to the Fighting Game Community
Behind the Scenes: For streams with an emphasis on discussing or revealing behind the scenes details from a larger event
Campaign Planning: For streams that feature the pre-production, preparatory phase of a game such as Dungeons and Dragons
(Correct me on this one, I don't know a thing about it)
Cosplay: For streams with an emphasis on the assembly, design, or wearing of a costume that resembles a character, typically from a work of fiction
Educational: For streams with an emphasis on educating viewers
Fantasy Sports: For streams with an emphasis on the discussion or assembly of virtual teams composed of the real players of a professional sport
Game Development: For streams with an emphasis on the creation of a video game
Gaming News: For streams with an emphasis on the discussion of gaming news or topics
Level Design: For streams with an emphasis on the discussion or design of a game level or map
Live Vlogging: For streams with an emphasis on filming day to day actions and interacting with a live audience
Mobile Development: For streams with an emphasis on the discussion or development of a mobile application
Original Work: For streams with an emphasis on the creation of works using wholly original ideas or concepts
Reading Aloud: For streams with an emphasis on the narration of written works
Software Development: For streams with an emphasis on the discussion or act of software development and its many phases
Theater: For streams that feature a live performance, typically featuring actors or actresses, of a real or imagined event to an audience
Edit: It's a bummer not many people saw it. But it was expected from the beggining. Not that many people asked for it so yeah. This is still a great list for myself and it does help me a lot, makes things way easier for me and I hope that in the future it can at least appear on google search results or somewhere. I don't want it to be buried, spent so much time on it. This is still very useful and twitch can take example of it, people can reference it to further improve the community. It will help the many people I had found on google search struggling with the list too (if it does even get there).
Edit2: I fucked up the list and included the category tags. They are fixed now. This only affected the genre and traditional game genre sections
Edit3: I am happy that people find this helpful. I am satisfied
submitted by Update 02/04/2020: With the shutdown of casinos due to the ongoing COVID-19 outbreak, online poker is gaining alot of traffic in recent days due to everyone staying at home, though online poker is still considered prohibited you can still play on offshore poker sites which are shown above. 2019 Poker Legislation in Australia ONLINE poker has always been illegal in Australia and the proposed IGA Amendment Bill 2016 will reiterate this, according to Victorian senator Mitch Fifield. Speaking to the Senate on Monday night, Fifield said the intent of the original IGA had been to stamp out offshore gambling sites ability to operate in Australia. August 12, 2017 9:32 am. by Brad McGrath. POKERSTARS has officially withdrawn from the Australian market. The world’s biggest online poker provider made the call to leave in the wake of the Australian Senate passing the IGA Amendment Bill 2016 on Wednesday. Although the Aussie government is still debating whether to properly legalise online gambling, you can still enjoy real-money poker at the best sites on the net. With PokerSites.com.au's great reviews and ratings you'll be better-equipped to hit the tables running. Play online or on your mobile, and multi-table your way to big bucks every day. Start your Australian online poker journey the Poker was popular in Australia for many years before the poker boom, and Australians found their way to online poker sites in the early 2000s like many others around the world. But one player "Our call for a safe, regulated online poker market in Australia is still the only option that provides freedom for players, revenue for the government and protection for those in need." Sharelines At the same time, it has shaped an entire industry which generates hundreds of millions of dollars in revenue every single year in Australia alone. Online poker was particularly popular but, in August 2017 this changed when online poker became illegal in Australia. This happened as a consequence of the enforcement of the Interactive Gambling Amendment Bill. Australia Just Banned Online Poker And Live Sports Betting Online cards, roulette, in-play betting outlawed under gambling reforms. By Josh Butler The online poker scene is much like anything else around – there’s always people willing to scam you if they can do so. In the same vein, there are always online poker operators looking to take advantage of unknowing gamers. It is for this reason that we have taken it upon ourselves to locate the very best poker rooms catering to online Australian players. That’s not just us selecting Online Poker Officially Banned in Australia Australian Online Poker Officially Banned Down Under Bad news for Australians though I guess they have know it was coming. 888 Poker pulled out a while...
Online Poker has been banned in Australia since 2017 and has completely failed. Help repeal the ban by signing a petition at online-poker-Australia.com Why is everyone still playing on Pokerstars? The site has high rake with its low rake-back and has deceived players for millions of $, announcing changes in ... Help us to 100K Subscribers - http://goo.gl/BvsafoIf you are reading this, comment... Watch other Videos: Bluffs Gone Wrong - https://youtu.be/ffawyLHW4fY ... World Poker Tour: Season 12; Celebrity Sweat Charity Golf Tournament Highlights; GM School; Film Room; PGA Tour Special; Path to the College Football Playoff; Super High Roller Bowl: Australia; Lessons With a Champion Golfer; The 2020 Arnold Strongman Classic; NBA Sounds of the Finals; Athletes: Tokyo Olympics; GOLF Films; British Poker Open; Premier League Darts; Ryder Cup Captain's Walk ... YouTube Search How our search tool can help you find content you'll love Recommended videos How we recommend content we think you'll want to watch News and information How we provide context for ... In the midst of civil unrest following the death of George Floyd at the hands of Minneapolis police, James Corden offers a message of support and love for th... A special 60 Minutes investigation revealing China's soft invasion of Australia’s island neighbours. Subscribe here: http://9Soci.al/chmP50wA97J Full Episode... The current landscape of online depresses the fuck out of me and I talk more about it here. This was the first video I made before I made the video about wan... Mike Postle has had an incredible string of wins on the live streamed cash games at Stones Hall in California. In fact, it's drawn suspicions and accusations... Socialism used to be a scary word in the U.S., but presidential hopeful Bernie Sanders and freshman Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez have helped to cat...
