VCPoker

DOES NOT ACCEPT US PLAYERS

If plentiful cash games and tournament choices, excellent customer service, and financial stability fit your definition of a good poker room, then VC Poker (Victor Chandler Poker) may end up as one of your favorites. A member of the European-based Tribeca Poker Network, VC Poker players will find that the busy hours start early and end late. Because the site is popular with both Europeans and players from the Americas, it’s easy to find good games that fit your schedule.

A wide assortment of cash poker games are dealt at VC Poker at levels starting as low as pennies and reaching to some of the highest limits available online. Tournament offerings are just as wide. The tournament schedule is full and features a complete assortment of common multi-table scheduled contests and Sit-and-Go games in heads-up, 6-max, and full 9-player choices.

VC Poker features a “loyalty program” that rewards players by awarding Action Points for playing in cash games or non-freeroll tournaments. Those Action Points are used to track progress in clearing deposit bonuses and pay for entry into special tournaments. VC Poker is backed by a large well-established online gaming company based in the United Kingdom, so players need not be concerned about the safety of their account balances.

IMPORTANT NOTICE: As of August 8, 2006, support has confirmed VCPoker is no longer accepting players from the U.S. due to the recent legislation regarding online gaming.

The rake equals 5 percent of the pot. At VC Poker, there is also a “no flop, no drop” policy which means that no rake is taken on any hand that ends before the flop. 

Peak time (late afternoon/early evening (EST) approximately 9,000 playersMid-morning (EST) approximately 4,500 playersMid afternoon (EST) approximately 7,500 players

At VC Poker, the competition is active; it’s a “gambling crowd.” Players who show a willingness to play aggressively and give action can expect a wild, profitable experience. VC Poker is a great place to hone your game, especially at the low limits.

In NL or PL games, the player can click a “half pot” or “pot” button which saves having to type in the correct value or operate a slider. All other button options are standard.