The rule states that from the bubble plus one player (meaning the last player before the first paid position), the tournament will automatically enter hand-for-hand mode. The system ensures fair play and removes any advantage players might gain from unnecessary stalling. When a tournament nears the bubble, it will enter hand-for-hand mode, which means all tables must complete the current hand before a new one begins. The second and probably more relevant function now available to all Bodog players is a hand-for-hand system when approaching the bubble of scheduled tournaments. Some casual players might find flaming cards cool, but ultimately, a lack of animation to denote which player has won the pot isn’t the reason Bodog has fallen so far behind the industry leaders and it certainly isn’t going to be its savior. When a player wins a pot with a flush or better, their cards will now appear shrouded in flames as the chips slide their way.
Online poker site Bodog recently unveiled a new software update in hopes of regaining some traction in the market.
