Dive into Plinko Poker, the perfect blend of Plinko’s bounce-by-bounce suspense and the strategy of poker hands. Each ball you release offers more than a shot at multipliers—it’s your opportunity to piece together a winning five-card hand.
How to Play Plinko Poker
Pick a Bet & Start the Drop Choose your stake, press play, and follow the bouncing balls down the Plinko board.
Score With Multipliers Your payout equals the ball’s value times the multiplier where it finishes.
Grab Cards Mid-Flight Hit marked gates to receive playing cards. Collect five to create a poker hand—stronger hands grant more Bonus Balls.
Tailor Your Risk Level Adjust rows and risk to chase higher multipliers and boost your chances of hitting gates.
Need-to-Know Plinko Poker Rules
The most you can win on any single bet, including all Bonus Balls awarded, is $1,000,000. This limit applies no matter how many balls you drop or how many multipliers you hit in a round.
Each ball travels independently through the board, bouncing left or right at every peg with a true 50/50 probability, ensuring every drop is completely random.
Before each round, you choose both the value of each ball and the number of balls to release at once. Every ball is calculated on its own, so results never influence each other.
When a ball passes through a gate, a card is dealt at random from a standard 52-card deck. These cards combine to form your poker hand for potential Bonus Balls.
Steps
Select your bet amount, and tap the Play button to drop plinko balls onto the game board.
Your winnings equal the ball value times the multiplier hit at the bottom of the board.
Multiple gates are positioned on the board. Pass through a gate to collect a playing card.
Collect five cards to create a poker hand. The better your hand, the more Bonus Balls you earn!
Adjust the number of rows and your risk level to unlock more gates and bigger multipliers!
Select the software version that is right for your Mac
1. At the top left of your Mac menu, click on the Apple menu.
2. Select "About This Mac".
3. In the "Overview" tab, look for "Processor" or "Chip".
4. Check if it says "Intel" or "Apple".