Archive for August, 2009

25k $25,000 Kalooki 51, Feb-2009 Tournament
-877 days, 16 hours, 52 minutes, 51 seconds

All through Februar there are tournaments where you can win your seat to the finale with a $15,000 cash prize pool. 1st prize is a guaranteed $3000, or you can buy-in for the tournament. Make sure to visit this page soon for updates so you have your seat in this one.

Get your place in the main event and you can Download the game and sign up!

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About William Hill Rummy
William Hill PLC has been in existence for over seventy years. They are one of the best-known names in the gambling industry and are listed on the London Stock Exchange and are also a FTSE 250 company.

Initially bookmakers, William Hill are probably one of the most well known companies in the United Kingdom and their brand is also recognised globally. In more recent years, they have moved into the online space of offering a variety of gaming and betting products including:

  • Casino
  • Poker
  • Sport
  • Bingo
  • Lottery
  • Backgammon
  • Dominoes
  • And various others….

Rummy is not a core focus of William Hill but they offer a good product backed by a good company. William Hill Rummy offers the expected 24/7 support and a wide variety of depositing methods including PayPal. They also offer a multitude of currencies to play in including: GBP, Euro’s, AUD, USD, and others.

If you own a Game Account, you will notice that William Hill is on the same platform and network. There is no need to download any software as it simply launches in your browser. Registration is pretty simple and straight forward although I found that sharing all my personal information before I was ready to purchase, a little intrusive.

To open your William Hill account now click here

Sign-up Bonus
Sign-Up Bonus – £20 Free

When you sign-up at William Hill, you will get £20 sign-up bonus added to your account if you play £20 within your first 48 hours of signing up. It is important to note that it can take up to 5 days for William Hill to credit your account with your bonus. In our opinion, this sign-up bonus is not much to be desired in terms of the amount they offer you and also the time limit of 48 hours to play the minimum to claim your bonus and then the additional five day delay to get your bonus.

How to claim your bonus:

  1. Register an Account
  2. Make a deposit
  3. Play

Claim your William Hill Sign-Up Bonus now – Click Here

Tournaments
William Hill performs on Promotions

£500 Gin Rummy Tournament – Every Friday

Each Friday at 19:00 GMT (20:00 UK time), there is a Gin Rummy tournament with a £500 prize pool. Buy-in is £10.00 and all tournament rounds are played first-to-100 points. The top 16 players share the prize pool. First place is a guaranteed £200 and the runner up wins £100.

Penny Rolls

There are various weekly tournaments with 1 Penny buy-ins

Daily Ongoing Tournaments

The calendar is updated weekly so be sure to sign-up for our newsletter to receive more info

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About Red Hot Rummy
Red Hot Rummy has been around for some time now but it is known under the ‘Game Account’ banner. Game Account debuted in 2002 and it is licensed and regulated in the United Kingdom. Red Hot Rummy focuses on the games of Gin Rummy and Oklahoma and if you are looking for games like Kalooki, Canasta or regular Rummy, you should look elsewhere.

An attractive feature of Red Hot Rummy is that you do not need to download or install any software – the software launches right in your browser. The site also offers online tutorials on how to play the games as well as 24/7 support and a fair-play Guarantee.

Red Hot Rummy offers multi-currency including:

  • $ USD
  • $ AUD
  • € EUR
  • £ GBP

The site offers limited free play which prevents new players from getting a feel for the software and for experiencing the Rummy games and once you are in the lobby, you have the option of playing Backgammon, BlackJack, Poker Dice, Domino Duel, Roulette and many more….maybe a Jack of All Trades?

With all this said, Red Hot Rummy offers a great platform, good support and simplicity.

Gin Rummy

Sign-up Bonus
100% Sign-Up up to 150 $/£/€

Red Hot Rummy offers an inviting sign-up bonus of 100% up to 150 $/£/€ and this bonus is awarded from your first hand. There are many depositing options and so getting to play for real is straight forward.

Red Hot Rummy – Get $150 Free

Tournaments Info
There are various daily tournaments on Red Hot Rummy happening at regular intervals starting from buy-ins of $0.01

Make sure to sign up for our newsletter and we will send you regular updates of all major tournament action.

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About RummyRoyal
As the name implies, RummyRoyal is truly ‘Royal’. And have a fantastic platform. RummyRoyal is owned by RM Royal Media Ltd who has over 10 years of online gaming experience under the belt and has built a really solid platform that works well.

RummyRoyal was launched mid 2007 as has really taken off and appears to be the market leader right now when it comes to Online Rummy. The software is easy to install, navigate and secure offering players a true multi-player gaming experience.

The software is free to download and installs in a matter of minutes and there are plenty of easily accessible online tutorials which means even beginners can get a grasp of the system and games quickly. Once installed you have access through the lobby to the various different tables and tournaments and support is on hand 24/7 through instant chat or you can call them.
RummyRoyal is available in the following languages:

  • English
  • French
  • Italian
  • Hebrew
  • Romanian

For more details on how to download RummyRoyal – click here
For more details about RummyRoyal – click here

Sign-up Bonus
$200 Free

RummyRoyal’s welcome bonus for new members is super generous. You get a 100% purchase match offer up to $200 on your first deposit.

For example, if you deposit $100, your Player account is automatically loaded with $100 and your Bonus balance is loaded with $100. Over the course of the next 60 days for every $1 Fee (the amount per game deducted by Rummy Royal) you spend you receive 1 Royal Star.

Once you have accumulated 15 Royal Stars, $5 from your bonus balance is transferred to your playing account. This continues till you have claimed your entire bonus balance.

  1. Download the software
  2. Install
  3. Register an account
  4. Make your first deposit via your chosen depositing method
  5. Your bonus will automatically be allocated (you do not need any bonus codes or coupons)

Claim your bonus now! Click Here

Promotions
RummyRoyal has no shortage of great promotions:

Kalooki 51 $10,000 Guaranteed Prize
The tournament begins on Sunday, December 21st, 15:00 ET (20:00 GMT) with the buy-in set at $55 with three available rebuys until tourney level 5 or you can win your seat through daily satellite tournaments with buys-ins of $7 and $3.25.

Single Tourney Challenge
Special competitions can be found under the “Single Tourney” (Gin Rummy, Kalooki 40, Kalooki 51) tab. These competitions are called “Single Tourney Challenge” offering various tables and stakes for your enjoyment. Prizes will be awarded to the 10 Top Ranking Players in each challenge.
Total prize pool – $3000 in cash prizes.

Invite a Friend – $100 Bonus
For every friend you refer through the “Invite a Friend interface” that registers and becomes a depositing player you receive $100 into your player account

Daily Freeroll
Everyday RummyRoyal holds two $10 Freeroll Tournaments. Giving everyone a chance to win real money without spending a cent. Simply register by clicking on the “Real Mode” Tab and look for the “$10 Daily Freeroll Tournaments”

Royal Stars Club
The Royal Stars Club is a loyalty program for depositing RummyRoyal members. Each game you play for real money accumulates you Royal Stars allowing you to move through 4 levels each with various benefits. You start out as a Royal Jack and move through Royal Queen, Royal King and the top level Royal Joker. Each level offers you more and more benefits like buy-in credits to tournaments.

Beginners Royal Stars
As great place for new members to get experience to tournaments designed specifically for new members only who have deposited.

Tournaments
Tournament Info
RummyRoyal has various ongoing tournaments each and every day from freerolls to large cash prize buy-ins, be sure to check out the tournaments schedule on a regular basis.

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Why is the game called Rummy?

No one knows for sure about the name rummy and where it came from. There are certain theories that might describe the origin of the word rummy and following are a few of these theories:

Rummy is a noun for a person who is habitually drunk and some suggest that the original game was played for a glass of Rum which is an alcoholic drink and the loser of the game had to buy a round of rum drinks for all.

The poker origin theory holds that Rummy evolved from Poker, which originated with French settlers in the New World. Poker rules and rummy rules do have certain similarities in how cards are combined, both sharing the concepts of straights and three- of-a-kind in poker. Specifically, Rummy is said to have developed from a game called "Whiskey Poker", which later became known as "Rum Poker" and then just "Rummy".

The word ‘rum’ is also British slang for ‘weird’, ‘bizarre’, ‘strange’ or ‘peculiar’ and it is believed that perhaps someone uttered the word rum when learning the rules of the rummy card game and this word was then distorted to ‘rummy’ since ‘rum’ is also a name of an alcoholic drink.

It is clearly evident however, that there is no certainty of where the word rummy came from.

How many variations of the Rummy card game are there?
There are many variations of rummy and some are more popular than others. The rules of the various rummy card games differ slightly from each other, but the core object of the game always seems to remain the same and this is to match up cards accordingly into sets or runs (melds) and to avoid deadwood or unmatched cards in one’s hand.

Below are some of the more widely played variations of the rummy card game and these variations may have variations within each type:

    • Gin Rummy (or Gin for short)
    Canasta – Classic Canasta & Modern American Canasta
    • Oklahoma Gin (close relative of Gin Rummy)
    • Mahjong (Originated in China)
    • Rummikub – Tile-based game
    • Bing Rummy – Variant of Kalooki
    Contract Rummy
    • Kalooki – Kalooki 40 & Kalooki 51
    • Dummy Rummy
    • Ten Step or Florida Rummy – Most similar to Liverpool Rummy
    • Liverpool Rummy
    • Phase 10 – Based on a variant of Rummy known as Liverpool Rummy
    • Progressive Rummy
    • Robbers’ Rummy – Popular in Germany
    • Rumino – Italian origin
    • Rummy Omar
    • Shanghai Rummy – Based on Gin Rummy
    • Three Thirteen
What is the origin and history of Rummy?

There are many theories regarding the history and origin of Rummy games and each one attributes the invention of these games to different people or nations around the world making it difficult to verify the exact origin. For example, one of the earliest games in the Rummy family was Conquian which some sources say originated in Spain and which was exported to Mexico. Others insist, however, that this game was developed in Mexico in the mid-1800’s.

Others hold that Rummy was derived from Poker which originated with French Settlers in the west. That is, it is believed that Rummy was developed from a game called "Whiskey Poker" which later became known as "Rum Poker", and later just "Rum" and then finally "Rummy". Today, Gin Rummy is often referred to as Gin Poker although it is unlikely that there is a connection there.

Rummy is also believed to have originated in China. There is a Chinese card game called "Khanhoo" and another known as "Kon Khin", which were first reported in the late 1800′s, and which contain the distinctly Rummy characteristic of creating combinations of cards. Many Chinese domino games are also built on this mechanism, as is the Chinese game of Mahjong.

Other variations on the game subsequently appeared in other countries and so there is no definitive answer as to the exact origin and history of Rummy.

How many people can play a game of Rummy?

Rummy was originally intended for two players, but with all the variations of the game, up to six players can play. Some variations are limited to only two players, while others allow team play or individual play of up to six players. For example, Gin Rummy is typically a two player game while Standard Rummy can be played with anything from two to six players.

Is Rummy a game of luck or a game of skill?

There are many players of card games who rely heavily on luck or a ‘lucky streak’ as some call it, however, Rummy is more a game of skills rather than of luck and a player must know the best way of winning the game and the strategies involved in improving their chances of winning. The rummy game and all of its variations require skill to play well. A watchful eye, total concentration and a refined strategy are necessary to win this game. Skill is also needed when melding the cards or checking other player’s discards to analyze what is going on in their mind. It is also equally important to master the knocking technique, in order to avoid “under knocking” by an opponent when you have exposed your cards on the table.

Rummy is a play of numbers and one must also have a very good memory to remember the cards that have already been discarded. This gives you an edge over your opponent, since remembering the cards already on the discard pile will help you to plan moves accordingly. A good example is when 2 Queens are already in the discard pile, then it is no longer wise to hold on to your Queen, since you can no longer form a meld out of this card. A good memory evens out the element of luck, and you can still play competitively and win the game even if the opponent is running on a ‘lucky streak’ or was dealt with a very good set of cards.

Chance or luck plays a certain role in most card games because when the cards are shuffled, and cut in half, the type of cards a player receives is dependent on chance. The randomization of the cards allows chance to enter the game since no one knows which card will come next. Rummy games are, however, predominantly games of skill and strategy.

Is playing Rummy online considered gambling?

Interestingly enough, the answer is No. Since Rummy and all of its variations are considered to be a game of skill, you can play rummy online for real money against other players and this is not considered as gambling. Playing skill games is not regarded as gambling.

What is the object of the game of Rummy?

The object of the game of Rummy is to be the first player to get rid of all the cards in one’s hand, by melding them into sets and runs and laying them down and avoiding deadwood or unmatched cards.

Why do you shuffle the cards before a hand and which is the best way to shuffle?

If the deck is not shuffled, the cards in the deck will be in the same or similar order as they were at the end of last game session. That is, the un-shuffled deck would be arranged in a number of melds and near-melds so when you deal the cards again without shuffling, most of the players will get complete or near complete melds and this would take a lot of fun out of the game.

Shuffling cards is a skill and proper shuffling is necessary if you want to get a fair card game going. There are certain shuffling techniques that can randomize a deck of playing cards in a very professional way. Shuffling is also necessary as it provides an element of chance and fair play in the game and it avoids cheating by experienced players.

There are various different ways to shuffle cards such as, the overhand shuffle or the Riffle shuffle and once you practice often enough, you should be able to shuffle cards with ease.

Is cutting important in a Rummy game?

YES! Perhaps, the most important thing to do in any card game is shuffling and cutting. Shuffling randomizes the deck of playing cards providing the element of chance in a card game. The shuffling of the cards is then followed by a cut to ensure that the shuffler has not manipulated the cards for his gain. So by cutting the deck of cards before a hand of Rummy, avoids cheating or manipulation in a game.

How do I create a meld?

You meld hands by arranging your cards into combinations. Depending on what variation of Rummy you are playing, your melds will generally consist of combinations of three or more cards that form either a Run or a Set.

A RUN or a SEQUENCE is three or more cards of the same suit in sequence. Some examples of a Valid Run include; 6, 7, 8; or 2, 3, 4, 5 and some examples of an Invalid Run include; 8, 9, 10, J or 7, 8, 9.

A SET or GROUP or BOOK is three or four cards of the same rank and different suits. Some examples of a Valid Set include; J, J, J; or 3, 3, 3, 3 and some examples of an Invalid Set include; 7, 7, 8 or A, A, 10.

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Term Description
Aces High An ACE is the highest rank in the deck. i.e. Q;K;A is the highest permissible run. In some variations of the game, A;2;3, is not allowed, therefore the lowest permitted sequence would be 2;3;4.
Aces Low (Opposite to Aces High) An ACE carries the lowest rank i.e. 1. Therefore, In some variations of the game, the hand A;2;3 is allowed and Q,K,A is not permitted.
Add On A card that is discarded deliberately by a player which will allow an opponent to utilise this card to form a meld.
Angling This is the strategy of discarding a specific card in the hope that it will lure another player to discard a card that is identical rank or suit in sequence away .A.K.A ‘advertising’, ‘baiting’, ‘chumming’, ‘fishing’, ‘side baiting’, ‘side fishing’.
Baiting See ‘Angling’.
Base Four natural cards of the identical rank. (Canasta).
Base Count The sum of players’ bonuses, as determined by the point value of the total melded cards. (Canasta).
Basic Contract See ‘Contract’.
Basic Count See ‘Base’.
Blind Discard The discarding of a card without knowing whether an opponent can use it, generally the first discard of a Deal.
Blitz See ‘Shutout’.
Block Holding a card back intentionally to prevent an opponent from being able to create or extend a meld.
Bonus Box The point score for a winning hand, typically 25 points. (Gin).
Borrowing Cards from an existing meld that are taken to create a new set. (Gin Rummy; Rummy).
Box Score sheet entry (Gin Rummy).
Box Score Total score when winning a deal (Gin Rummy).
Boxes Extra 25 points awarded for a knock, gin, gin-off, or roodles.
Buy In The qualifying amount of money required to take part in a game, tournament or competition. Typically there is a minimum and / or maximum amount.
Canasta The melding of seven cards of identical rank. (Canasta).
Combination Two cards of identical rank or 2 consecutive cards of identical suit.
Concealed Hand A player who goes out in a single turn without forming any melds. (Canasta, Oklahoma Gin).
Contract The number and type of pre-determined sets or runs a player must meld on a certain deal (Contract Rummy).
Count The point value awarded for a hand after subtracting total melded cards.
Cut The process of splitting the deck into two after shuffling. The bottom part of the deck is placed on top resulting in a random card being on top and therefore ensuring fairness for all players.
Dead Cards Once a card has been played i.e. discarded or been melded and is no longer available to be used in play.
Deadwood Cards that cannot be melded or matched.
Deadwood Count Total value of unusable cards (deadwood) when a hand is completed.
Deal Process of distributing cards to players.
Dealer The designated person who deals the cards.
Deck The set of playing cards used to play the game. A standard single deck of playing cards consists of 52 cards plus 2 jokers.
Deuce A number 2 card of any suit.
Discard Releasing an unwanted card onto the discard pile by a player during his turn. By discarding, it indicates you have completed your turn.
Discard Pile Stack of released cards next to the Stock that have been discarded by players.
Draw The taking of a card during a turn from either the stock or discard pile.
End of Hand Varies according to the flavour of Rummy being played but typically means the stock pile has run out or the hand is over due to a player having no more cards in their hand.
Exposed Card A card that is purposefully exposed to a partner.
Face Card A card that has a face on it i.e. Jacks, Queens and Kings.
Fill A card that when added to a combination makes a set.
Foot The bottom section of the stock pile.
Forcing A discard which the next player is forced to pick up (Conquian).
Foreign Card A card that does not belong to the deck currently in play.
Frozen A condition where the initial discard pile contains a red three or any wild card. The pack remains frozen for all players until the freezing card is eliminated by legally being picked up.
Game The continuous playing of hands until a player or team has reached the target number of points.
Gin Hand When a player has all melded cards and no deadwood.
Gin Off When a player Lays off all his cards to the other player’s knock, leaving no cards in hand.
Go Down When a player places all his remaining cards face up on the table and therefore concluding play sometimes referred to Knock or Knocking.
Go Gin Knocking with all melds in a hand and no deadwood remaining. (Gin Rummy).
Go Out Getting rid of the very last card in a hand.
Go Rummy See ‘Go Gin’.
Going To The Wall A tie / stand-off.
Group A meld comprising of three or more cards of identical rank.
Hand The cards held by a player during a round and played with until a Gin / Rummy / Knock.
Head The upper section of the stock pile.
House Rules Variations to the game rules from official game rules typically established before commencing play.
Illegal Hand A hand that contains more or less than 10 cards after discarding (Gin Rummy).
Initial Meld The first meld by a player or team player in a hand that meet the specified criteria (Canasta, Contract Rummy).
Knave A “Jack”.
Knock Final move by a player of tapping on the table in order to let the table know he intends to come down and therefore concluding the hand.
Knocking Count Maximum count of deadwood, usually 10 points, that a player may knock with.
Lay Off When a player melds his deadwood with a knockers hand after the knock. The player cannot lay off if the knocker has gone gin. (Gin Rummy).
Line Score See “Box Score”.
Matched Card A card which forms part of a set.
Matched Set Three or more cards that can be melded together.
Meld Three or more matching cards that are of the same rank or are of the same suit, in a sequence.
Natural Card Any card other than a wild card.
No Brainer A hand that can be knocked on the deal or after one play.
Partnership Safe Count The point value required by the partnership during a hand that will ensure a win.
Picture Card See “Face Card”.
Prize Pile A discard pile that is frozen (Canasta).
Rank The hierarchy of cards as per their face value (the ace value depends on whether “aces-high” or “aces-low” is being played as well as suit from (high to low – Spades, Hearts, Diamonds, Clubs).
Red Three Relevant to Canasta – A 3 of diamonds, 3 of hearts, 3 of Spades, 3 of Clubs. Red 3′s are worth 100 points each; points double if all four are melded in one hand.
Re-deal The cards are dealt again after a player nullifies the game.
Reducer A low card that is picked up by a player in order to lower the count value in their hand.
Round The Corner When an Ace is allowed to be included in sequence with a King and 2 i.e. K;A;2 and typically when Aces high are in play.
Rummy A player completes his turn by coming down in the first round with no deadwood remaining. A player earns bonus points by performing Rummy, typically double points.(Rummy).
Run A set of 3 or more cards in a consecutive number sequence of identical suit.
Safe Card A card that when discarded is possibly un-useable by an opponent if taken up.
Safe Count The point score that needs to be retained in a hand in order to prevent or reduce the odds of an opponent winning the game.
Salesman A card that is strategically discarded in the hope that an opponent will discard a card that you want.
Schneid Winning a game where the losing opponent scores zero points and therefore entitles you to double points.
Sequence See “Run”.
Set Three or more cards of the identical rank and different suit.
Shuffle Process of randomizing the cards before cutting and dealing to ensure fair opportunity for all players.
Shutout A game won where one of the opponents scores no points.
Side baiting See “Baiting”.
Side fishing See “Baiting”.
Skunk Slang term for a “Shutout”.
Speculate Taking up an opponent’s discard which produces a combination instead of a meld.
Spread Melded set of cards.
Stock Pile The stack of cards that are left over after the initial deal and placed faced down in the playing box. Players draw from the Stock pile.
Stop Card A black 3 or any wild card that prevents the next player from taking from the discard pile. (Canasta).
Suit Each value card can be either a heart, spade, diamond or club.
Target Score The target score / point value determined prior to the deal which marks a winner of the game. The target score varies for each variation of rummy.
Three Hand Meld A hand made up of three melds.
Tr’e A 3 of any suit.
Triplet 3 Cards of identical value but different suit.
Undercut An attempt to reduce the deadwood in your hand to the same value or less than the knocker’s.
Under knock Attempting to have or having a lower count total than that of the opponent who has gone out or is attempting to knock.
Unload Attempt to discard as many high value cards as possible or meld them before an opponent knocks therefore reducing the deadwood count.
Unmatched Cards See “Deadwood”.
Up Card The top card of the stock pile which is facing down.
Wild Card A card designated at the beginning of a game of any suit or rank that can be used similar to a joker in that it can substitute as any card to complete a meld. Jokers if included are automatically wild. Depending on the game variation a wild card may or may not be used in a lay off. (Kalooki, Rummy).

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There are many theories regarding the history and origin of Rummy games and each one attributes the invention of these games to different people or nations around the world making it difficult to verify the exact origin. For example, one of the earliest games in the Rummy family was Conquian which some sources say originated in Spain hundreds of years ago and which was later exported to Mexico. Others insist, however, that this game was developed in Mexico in the mid-1800’s. In either case, the game eventually crossed over into Texas and the American Southwest in the late 19th century and the first American reference to the game called it “Cooncan“.

Others hold that Rummy was derived from Poker which originated with French Settlers in the west. That is, it is believed that Rummy was developed from a game called “Whiskey Poker” which later became known as “Rum Poker“, and later just “Rum” and then finally “Rummy“. Today, Gin Rummy is often referred to as Gin Poker although it is unlikely that there is a connection there.

Rummy is also believed to have originated in China. There is a Chinese card game called “Khanhoo” and another known as “Kon Khin“, which were first reported in the late 1800′s, and which contain the distinctly Rummy characteristic of creating combinations of cards. Many Chinese domino games are also built on this mechanism, such as the Chinese game of Mahjong. Also, the Japanese Rummy game of “Hanafuda” (“flower cards”) combined traditional Japanese games with western playing cards and is said to have evolved when the Portuguese travelled to Japan.

Another variation of why Rummy became famous is that during the Great Depression people turned to home forms of entertainment of which Rummy was one of the games. Other variations on the game subsequently appeared in other countries and so clearly there is no definitive answer as to the exact origin and history of Rummy.

There is probably an element of truth to all the various theories discussed and irrespective of the exact origins, Rummy has been around now for hundreds of years with the same basic concept of drawing and discarding in order to create sets or runs in your hand. Besides this unique play pattern, the main goal is to get rid of all of the cards in your hand by forming either sets or runs. All of the Rummy games contain some kind of a scoring system making the play for money much more attractive and all forms of the game offer people a great form of entertainment and potential to compete.

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rummy-royal-tournaments-list / this is the post.

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Details of the RummyRoyal Welcome Bonus
RummyRoyal offers a 100% Welcome Bonus of up to $200 for new members upon their first deposit.

To receive our Royal Welcome bonus follow the steps below:

1. Download the RummyRoyal FREE software.
2. Register a RummyRoyal account.
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* Please note: You do not need a bonus code!

You get 1 bonus point for each $1 fee you spend (the amount of paid fee is accumulated). Every 30 Bonus Points you earn will automatically credit your balance with $10 of the bonus.

For example: Brian made a $100 first deposit. His account is immediately awarded with a $100 bonus. During the next 60 days, every $1 accumulated fee Brian pays rewards him with one bonus point. After accumulating 30 bonus points, his real balance is credited immediately with $10 Bonus. Brian’s pending bonus amount is now down to $90. After accumulating another 30 Bonus Points, his real balance will be credited with additional $10 and his pending bonus amount will be $80 respectively and so forth.

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welcome-bonus Download the software, register and make your first deposit today and get up to a generous $200 Bonus. More about the $200 Bonus or Start play now!

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