Project Info | Players | Backers | Min / Avg Pledge | Ends | Comments |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Mighty Armies: Invasion The dead have risen! The living must form armies as they combat the forces of foul necromancers. Welcome to Invasion. // Has raised $1,905 of $500 so far. (~381%) ☑ | 2? | 27 | $10 / $71 | Oct 18 | kicktraq |
Brew & Fool! A card game where alchemists can cooperate or betray one another by using super cute spells // Has raised S$8,215 of S$9,000 so far. (~91%) | 4 - 7 | 176 | $16 / S$47 | Oct 18 | kicktraq bgg |
Dungeon Universalis (Second Printing) Dungeon Universalis: the definitive dungeon crawler. // Has raised €504,598 of €80,000 so far. (~631%) ☑ | 1 - 6 | 3816 | $41 / €132 | Oct 19 | kicktraq bgg #reprint |
Herbaceous - Pocket Edition A new, compact version of Herbaceous that's just as relaxing and beautiful as the original // Has raised $30,227 of $4,500 so far. (~672%) ☑ | 1 - 4 | 1446 | $15 / $21 | Oct 19 | kicktraq bgg #newedition |
Impression A strategy board game about printing with unique mechanisms for 2-4 players by Attila Szőgyi (Prehistory) and Csaba Hegedűs (Sakura). // Has raised €28,771 of €15,000 so far. (~192%) ☑ | 2 - 4 | 506 | $57 / €57 | Oct 20 | kicktraq bgg #take2 |
Neko Harbour: The Card Game A strategy card game that brings 2-4 players to see penguins in Antarctica! // Has raised €6,312 of €5,000 so far. (~126%) ☑ | 2 - 4 | 287 | $30 / €22 | Oct 20 | kicktraq bgg |
Cactus Town Tension! Chaos! Fun! A fast-playing action programming game for 2-4 players. // Has raised €114,276 of €25,000 so far. (~457%) ☑ | 2 - 4 | 1857 | $30 / €62 | Oct 20 | kicktraq bgg |
Dungeon Fighter A cooperative dexterity game for 1-6 players where you throw dice at a target in whimsical ways to defeat monsters in a deadly dungeon! // Has raised €362,777 of €40,000 so far. (~907%) ☑ | 1 - 6 | 4044 | $42 / €90 | Oct 20 | kicktraq bgg |
ROBOTS! Try to build powerful robots while players interfere with construction efforts. It's a simple game with many different ways to win. // Has raised $2,424 of $1,000 so far. (~242%) ☑ | 2 - 5 | 56 | $29 / $43 | Oct 20 | kicktraq |
March on the Drina - WW1 World War One strategy board game covering Balkan Peninsula Theater. // Has raised $7,492 of $5,350 so far. (~140%) ☑ | 2 - 4 | 138 | $55 / $54 | Oct 21 | kicktraq bgg |
30 Seconds to Live The survivor has seconds to escape the alley. Can the zombies stop them before they escape? http://www.30secondstolive.com // Has raised $7,528 of $10,000 so far. (~75%) | 1 - 2 | 229 | $28 / $33 | Oct 21 | kicktraq bgg |
SLEEP TIGHT Drag your fears into the light and escape the Sandman in this action card game by waking up and saving your soul before dawn // Has raised $8,129 of $3,500 so far. (~232%) ☑ | 2 - 4 | 460 | $20 / $18 | Oct 21 | kicktraq bgg |
Warfighter Fantasy Warfighter expands into the World of Fantasy! This new Era is fully compatible with all other Warfighter products! // Has raised $81,391 of $20,000 so far. (~407%) ☑ | 1 - 6 | 542 | $55 / $150 | Oct 21 | kicktraq bgg |
Cascadia A puzzly tile-laying game featuring the habitats and wildlife of the Pacific Northwest with gorgeous artwork by Beth Sobel! // Has raised $218,459 of $8,000 so far. (~2731%) ☑ | 1 - 4 | 7223 | $29 / $30 | Oct 21 | kicktraq bgg |
Lord of the Chords: Bach for an Encore! The Punniest Music Theory Card Game - Kickstarter-Exclusive Foil Cards - $230K+ Previously Raised - 6000 First Edition Copies SOLD OUT // Has raised S$163,632 of S$15,000 so far. (~1091%) ☑ | 2 - 4 | 2010 | $38 / S$81 | Oct 22 | kicktraq bgg #reprint |
Martial Art: Clans The great clans of Japan rise for war in this tactical card game. // Has raised $8,610 of $3,000 so far. (~287%) ☑ | 2 - 4 | 329 | $9 / $26 | Oct 22 | kicktraq #expansion |
Gatefall: Lost in the North Woods Expansion The first expansion to Gatefall, with characters created by artist Alexei Konev. // Has raised $69,441 of $35,000 so far. (~198%) ☑ | ? | 943 | $39 / $74 | Oct 22 | kicktraq bgg #expansion |
Cybersplit Sci-Fi\Cyberpunk resin miniatures for painters, collectors, and tabletop games.28mm, 54mm, 75mm // Has raised C$6264 of C$6000 so far. (~104%) ☑ | - | 73 | $16 / C$86 | Oct 22 | kicktraq #minis |
DOG CATCHER - THE CARD GAME Fast Paced Trick taking card game with a lovable twist – DOGS. // Has raised $2,145 of $1,250 so far. (~172%) ☑ | 2 - 6 | 52 | $20 / $41 | Oct 22 | kicktraq |
Gun and Gun A fast-paced competitive card game featuring action-packed 1v1 duels and a two-deck draft system, brought to you straight from Japan. // Has raised $35,741 of $10,000 so far. (~357%) ☑ | 2 | 584 | $30 / $61 | Oct 22 | kicktraq bgg |
MAGDA --The Card Game Travel the Universe in this Solo-Play Card Game inspired by 80's sci-fi thrillers. But beware, your AI has grown sentient--and deadly. // Has raised $10,678 of $3,000 so far. (~356%) ☑ | 1 | 305 | $20 / $35 | Oct 22 | kicktraq bgg |
Good Strong Hands RPG A darkly whimsical game about saving your fantastical world. // Has raised $11,679 of $3,000 so far. (~389%) ☑ | ? | 269 | $20 / $43 | Oct 22 | kicktraq #rpg |
GEMJI > Limitless Tabletop Experience Multigame System Ultra-compact hybrid magnetic play system that now does 30+ different games and is a 3D constructor, too. But also so much more! SUB! // Has raised $37,483 of $8,000 so far. (~469%) ☑ | 1 - 18 | 561 | $10 / $67 | Oct 23 | kicktraq |
Shaolia 2nd print & expansion A fast-paced, dueling game of fantasy kingdom building filled with deadly strategy & clever tactics // Has raised $54,571 of $20,000 so far. (~273%) ☑ | 1 - 4 | 904 | $25 / $60 | Oct 23 | kicktraq bgg #reprint #expansion |
'Dogs & Pigs' - 5,000-year-old board game PIECES The game was found intact (minus the board), but NOBODY KNOWS HOW TO PLAY IT // Has raised $47 of $45 so far. (~104%) ☑ | ? | 22 | $1 / $2 | Oct 23 | kicktraq |
The Rise Of Obliterarium - Fantasy Miniatures Four outstanding clans full of attitude in 75mm-scale resin miniatures for gaming, painting, and collecting. // Has raised €17,675 of €15,000 so far. (~118%) ☑ | - | 114 | $58 / €155 | Oct 23 | kicktraq #minis |
Cartographers Heroes + 3 Map Pack Expansions The stand-alone follow up to the critically acclaimed map-drawing game - Cartographers: A Roll Player Tale. // Has raised $281,837 of $20,000 so far. (~1409%) ☑ | 1 - 100 | 5255 | $22 / $54 | Oct 23 | kicktraq bgg |
Mother of Frankenstein An immersive puzzle game based on the life of Mary Shelley, author of Frankenstein // Has raised $168,002 of $33,000 so far. (~509%) ☑ | 1 - 6 | 1350 | $10 / $124 | Oct 24 | kicktraq bgg |
Project Info | Players | Backers | Min / Avg Pledge | Ends | Comments |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
(s)T(r)UMPED - Make America Guess (s)T(r)UMPED - "Trump Against Humanity" - Make America Guess Again! Testing your REAL NEWS knowledge against your FAKE NEWS knowledge! // Has raised $97 of $2,500 so far. (~4%) | ? | 3 | $25 / $32 | Nov 04 | #lolwut |
8 cuts! is a ridiculously addictive and fast-paced card game Chop away at your boredom with a manic card game that you can play just about anywhere and with anyone. // Has raised £170 of £10,000 so far. (~2%) | 2 - 4 | 9 | $20 / £19 | Nov 11 | |
Alien Puppies A Strategic Card Game Adventure with Cyberpunk Puppies. Collect Alien Puppies and avoid Barkmageddon! 🐶 🚀 // Has raised S$14,299 of S$7,000 so far. (~204%) ☑ | 2 - 5 | 281 | $20 / S$51 | Nov 12 | bgg |
Anti-Social Skills A party game written by comedians, so you know it's written good! // Has raised $6,594 of $10,000 so far. (~66%) | 3+ | 179 | $25 / $37 | Nov 12 | |
Banana Hammock Banana Hammock is a fast paced game about monkeying over your friends and scoring Bunches of Bananas! // Has raised $3,232 of $7,499 so far. (~43%) | 2 - 4 | 51 | $20 / $63 | Nov 13 | bgg |
Band Grab A fast-moving strategy card game for 2-6 players. Collect. Steal. Scheme... And get ready to rock! 🎸 // Has raised A$3,241 of A$8,500 so far. (~38%) | 2 - 6 | 80 | $18 / A$41 | Nov 13 | bgg |
Battle Brawl Battle Brawl is a fun game that combines rolling dice with strategic card play! // Has raised $4,158 of $12,500 so far. (~33%) | 2 - 4 | 50 | $25 / $83 | Nov 12 | |
Boy Band Builder: The Card Game! Boy Band Builder is a 2-4 player card game. 20-30 mins - Ages 13+ www.boybandbuilder.com // Has raised $2,952 of $4,450 so far. (~66%) | 2 - 4 | 54 | $16 / $55 | Nov 13 | bgg #take2 |
Campaign Trail: Second Edition and Green Party Expansion The remarkably UNPOLITICAL asymmetrical political strategy game about American electoral politics for 1-8 players now has an expansion! // Has raised $56,761 of $20,000 so far. (~284%) ☑ | 1 - 8 | 865 | $27 / $66 | Nov 01 | bgg #reprint #expansion |
Chirpee A matching card game for kids of all ages. // Has raised $337 of $7,000 so far. (~5%) | 2 - 8 | 9 | $15 / $37 | Nov 12 | |
Codex Algo: The First Machine Learning Card Game An educational and playful 3-in-1 card game covering the themes of Machine Learning. // Has raised €478 of €17,500 so far. (~3%) | ? | 7 | $66 / €68 | Oct 30 | |
Create Your Dictator A game that enables you to become the mastermind behind a new world order. Which dictator will you put forward to rule the world? // Has raised €1,225 of €90,000 so far. (~1%) | 2 - 4 | 36 | $36 / €34 | Dec 15 | |
Crescent City Cargo + Captains of the Gulf Reprint Come on down to the Mississipi River and start your lucrative logistics business in the most important hub of commerce. // Has raised $35,412 of $5,000 so far. (~708%) ☑ | 2 - 4 | 458 | $59 / $77 | Oct 30 | bgg |
Cricket the Card Game The most competitive cricket game ever made. // Has raised $13 of $17,000 so far. (~0%) | 2 | 4 | $15 / $3 | Nov 13 | |
Dirty Money: The Money Laundering Game Manage a global money laundering network by funneling dirty money into artworks and businesses while avoiding government blacklists // Has raised S$6,312 of S$5,000 so far. (~126%) ☑ | 2 - 5 | 108 | $22 / S$58 | Nov 05 | |
Don't Get Got: Secret Missions with Shut Up And Sit Down A board game collaboration with us and tabletop conrnessouirs: Shut Up and Sit Down! // Has raised £68,278 of £20,000 so far. (~341%) ☑ | 2 - 10 | 2176 | $26 / £31 | Nov 15 | bgg #newedition |
Drakar Drakar is an sci-fi indie microRPG that uses dominoes and a d6 to determine the fate of a spacecraft in search of a new homeworld. // Has raised £1,836 of £200 so far. (~918%) ☑ | 1 - 5 | 85 | $11 / £22 | Nov 11 | #rpg |
Field of Screams A cooperative tabletop RPG for 2-6 players where speaking might get you killed! // Has raised $15,958 of $17,500 so far. (~91%) | 2 - 6 | 102 | $99 / $156 | Nov 01 | #expansion |
For Sale Autorama & For Sale: Advisors Expansion A New Standalone Game of For Sale as well as a new Expansion for the classic For Sale! // Has raised $21,115 of $12,500 so far. (~169%) ☑ | 3 - 6 | 833 | $9 / $25 | Oct 30 | bgg #expansion |
Gem Hunt An open-world, adventure board game packed with countless twists and turns for incredible replayability... // Has raised $2,634 of $25,000 so far. (~11%) | 2 - 4 | 28 | $75 / $94 | Nov 19 | bgg |
Glyffiti A board game of magic and graffiti. // Has raised $44 of $30,000 so far. (~0%) | 2 - 5 | 5 | $30 / $9 | Nov 12 | bgg |
Help Arrives! (Spanish Civil War) Tactical wargame about the Spanish Civil War and international aid. Realistic simulation hex&counter wargame with 800+ counters! // Has raised €25,883 of €15,000 so far. (~173%) ☑ | 2 | 435 | $53 / €60 | Nov 05 | bgg |
Hexinos A six sided twist on dominos // Has raised $496 of $3,200 so far. (~16%) | 2 - 5 | 10 | $19 / $50 | Nov 15 | bgg |
Hot Potato! Make your Potatoes face threatening Encounters and come out victorious // Has raised €2,670 of €1,000 so far. (~267%) ☑ | 2 - 4 | 113 | $11 / €24 | Nov 03 | bgg |
Is That Banana Loaded?® Adventure edition expansion pack New 16 card expansion pack for Is That Banana Loaded?® - the crazy weapons dice and card game for families, adults, teens and kids. // Has raised £143 of £300 so far. (~48%) | 2 - 5 | 10 | $4 / £14 | Nov 10 | bgg #expansion |
Juegorama Board Game Masks Kickstarter Exclusives Masks for board games lovers! 85 washes, reusable, comfortable, double layer and approved norm CWA17553:2020 // Has raised €1,730 of €1,950 so far. (~89%) | - | 26 | $18 / €67 | Oct 30 | #bling |
Kabuto Sumo Board Game Turn into a tough beetle with a bad attitude and force your opponents out of the ring in this disc-pushing board game. // Has raised $109,581 of $10,000 so far. (~1096%) ☑ | 2 - 4 | 2512 | $29 / $44 | Nov 12 | bgg |
LAKAM 3D board game where you must move walls, place mines and capture FLAGS to win // Has raised MX$4,046 of MX$500,000 so far. (~1%) | 2 - 4 | 5 | $95 / MX$809 | Nov 11 | |
Lilypads Manipulate lilypads to achieve objectives whilst avoiding the attention of the frog. // Has raised £300 of £100 so far. (~300%) ☑ | 1 - 2 | 143 | $3 / £2 | Oct 27 | bgg |
Lost Ones Explore the map, solve the mystery, or become a Lost One // Has raised $38,779 of $20,000 so far. (~194%) ☑ | 1 - 4 | 582 | $30 / $67 | Nov 02 | bgg |
Martial Law TCG: A Trading Card Game Martial Law is a Martial Arts Trading Card Game (TCG). // Has raised $3,197 of $3,000 so far. (~107%) ☑ | 2 | 29 | $20 / $110 | Nov 14 | |
MERCHANTS OF INFINITY ! The re-launch of MERCHANTS OF INFINITY! Lower prices, extra content, Sci-fi and Steampunk adventures, set in spaaaace! // Has raised £3,516 of £20,000 so far. (~18%) | 1 - 5 | 71 | $46 / £50 | Nov 05 | bgg #take2 |
Misfit Card Game - Warrior Edition A fun and quick card game, that gives even the extreme ADHD, anti-card game folks, a fun game to play! // Has raised $420 of $500 so far. (~84%) | ? | 12 | $15 / $35 | Nov 05 | |
Mr. Cabbagehead's Garden returns! A reprint of the terrifyingly illustrated quirky game of competitive gardening for 1-2 players by Todd Sanders. // Has raised $21,824 of $1,000 so far. (~2182%) ☑ | 1 - 2 | 1098 | $24 / $20 | Oct 30 | bgg #reprint |
Naughty Elves A Christmas Card Game For Naughty Boys and Girls // Has raised $612 of $50,000 so far. (~1%) | 2 - 5 | 20 | $25 / $31 | Nov 06 | |
Nuts N Guts High pace & highly entertaining casual variation of poker made with an original deck of cards combining both hand cards and wild cards // Has raised $1,256 of $5,000 so far. (~25%) | ? | 26 | $19 / $48 | Nov 20 | bgg |
OVERMAGE a fun-focused card game with secret, random win conditions // Has raised $862 of $2,000 so far. (~43%) | ? | 14 | $60 / $62 | Nov 12 | |
Pets'n'Pirates A card game for modern pirates who love Tactical Penguins and fear the Kraken. Everybody should fear the Kraken. // Has raised £3,104 of £4,300 so far. (~72%) | 2 - 4 | 154 | $19 / £20 | Nov 10 | bgg |
Poketto Collection 3 Pocket Sized Games in 1 // Has raised $19,285 of $10,000 so far. (~193%) ☑ | varies | 576 | $10 / $33 | Nov 14 | bgg |
Pretty Princess Pomelo The power of Friendship, Love, and Vitamin C! // Has raised C$1564 of C$36000 so far. (~4%) | 2 - 4 | 26 | $26 / C$60 | Nov 14 | |
Project L: Finesse A fast-paced, tile-matching, engine building game with recessed puzzle boards and vibrant acrylic pieces for 1-5 players. // Has raised €219,228 of €15,000 so far. (~1462%) ☑ | 1 - 5 | 5057 | $18 / €43 | Oct 29 | bgg #expansion #newedition |
Push Up Poppies - The Tabletop Card Game Feel the rush of managing an Afghani poppy plantation where anything is possible and nothing is fair. // Has raised CHF1,029 of CHF4,000 so far. (~26%) | 2 - 6+ | 20 | $21 / CHF51 | Nov 05 | |
Putrescence Regnant Ear-shattering, rot reeking bog crawl for MÖRK BORG // Has raised $42,467 of $5,000 so far. (~849%) ☑ | ? | 1122 | $10 / $38 | Oct 30 | #rpg |
Radioactive Bees An innovative tile-stacking game in which mutant bees build 3D radioactive honeycombs // Has raised $6,047 of $5,000 so far. (~121%) ☑ | 1 - 4 | 128 | $24 / $47 | Nov 06 | bgg #take2 |
Red Ocean A strategy board game about business // Has raised £1 of £25,500 so far. (~0%) | 2 - 4 | 1 | $91 / £1 | Nov 03 | |
RiddleUp: The modern parlor game A parlor game that connects the digital and analog world. // Has raised CHF106 of CHF78,000 so far. (~0%) | 2 - 6 | 2 | $14 / CHF53 | Nov 16 | |
Roll Z App Based Board game PNP A solitarie, real time, dice management game with App powered experience! Zombies are roaming and you are running out of time... // Has raised €439 of €200 so far. (~219%) ☑ | 1 | 52 | $4 / €8 | Nov 12 | |
Shards of the Jaguar A "dungeon-deduction" game, where you play the heroes and the dungeon as well. Set secret traps and outsmart the others! // Has raised €17,928 of €15,000 so far. (~120%) ☑ | 1 - 4 | 277 | $53 / €65 | Nov 12 | bgg #take6 |
Sneks A Cool Card Game // Has raised $1,987 of $10,000 so far. (~20%) | 2 - 4 | 13 | $20 / $153 | Nov 12 | |
Space Dinos Voyage through space in this tile laying, dice rolling, constellation building game for the entire family! // Has raised $1,370 of $1,100 so far. (~125%) ☑ | 1 - 4 | 71 | $22 / $19 | Oct 31 | bgg |
TacTiki A challenging strategy memory game for 2 players with beautiful miniatures and smart gameplay. // Has raised £47,207 of £10,000 so far. (~472%) ☑ | 2 | 1137 | $34 / £42 | Nov 05 | bgg |
That's a You Problem Make your friends go mad while solving the problems in the world in this casual card game. // Has raised C$1356 of C$8000 so far. (~17%) | 2 - 8 | 62 | $22 / C$22 | Nov 16 | |
The Escape Box: Mysterious Puzzle Adventures An escape room in a box featuring bespoke narratives that unfold as you progress. Find clues, mechanical puzzles and unique artifacts. // Has raised C$18399 of C$10000 so far. (~184%) ☑ | 1 - 6 | 124 | $59 / C$148 | Nov 12 | |
The Ranch - Fences Expansion Pack Expansions to the 2019 Top 20 Family Game on Kickstarter // Has raised $3,334 of $8,000 so far. (~42%) | 2 - 6 | 78 | $25 / $43 | Nov 05 | bgg #expansion #take2 |
The Scare Factory 1-4 Person cooperative tabletop dungeon crawling experience. Defend the underworld from the plundering humans. // Has raised C$6776 of C$85000 so far. (~8%) | 1 - 4 | 62 | $80 / C$109 | Nov 12 | bgg |
The Science and Séance Society An asymmetric two player game of hand management, dice manipulation, and genteel rivalry. // Has raised $7,493 of $5,700 so far. (~131%) ☑ | 2 | 226 | $30 / $33 | Oct 31 | |
THE URBAN LEGEND Summer Adventures...The Journey to be Cool THE URBAN LEGEND: A four part Board Game and Book Series for ages 8 and above // Has raised $217 of $10,000 so far. (~2%) | 2 - 6 | 8 | $30 / $27 | Nov 30 | #lolwut |
Thirsty Sword Lesbians Cross swords and fall in love with this tabletop RPG by April Kit Walsh, celebrating queer love and power, Powered by the Apocalypse. // Has raised $82,167 of $19,999 so far. (~411%) ☑ | ? | 2369 | $10 / $35 | Nov 12 | #rpg |
Treat Trumps A tasty card game that's raising money for foodbanks... // Has raised £1,811 of £2,500 so far. (~72%) | any | 38 | $16 / £48 | Nov 23 | |
Triumphus A quick set collection card game that plays 2-4 for ages 11+. // Has raised $772 of $2,000 so far. (~39%) | 2 - 4 | 20 | $20 / $39 | Nov 11 | |
Trivia Trolls The World's First Strategy, Trivia, Party Game. // Has raised $11,593 of $10,000 so far. (~116%) ☑ | 4+ | 238 | $15 / $49 | Nov 12 | bgg |
Turf War: Unicorn City plus 18 Additional Fun, Quirky, Original Card Games // Has raised $425 of $1,000 so far. (~42%) | 2 - 4 | 11 | $20 / $39 | Oct 28 | |
Twisted Fables A fast and furious fairytale fighting game that is driven by deckbuilding and inspired by classic 2D video games. // Has raised $74,796 of $50,000 so far. (~150%) ☑ | 2 | 1231 | $35 / $61 | Oct 29 | bgg |
UNBOUND RPG Reprint Create your own unique world and then blow it to pieces. // Has raised £16,301 of £3,000 so far. (~543%) ☑ | ? | 652 | $13 / £25 | Oct 28 | #rpg |
USURPER - A Strategic Game of Dark Factions Set in a dark fantasy universe, USURPER is a fast-paced, highly strategic card drafting and grid placement game for 2 players. // Has raised $3,474 of $5,000 so far. (~69%) | 2 | 146 | $16 / $24 | Nov 12 | |
Veiled Fate A GAME OF HIDDEN INFLUENCE FOR 2-8 PLAYERS // Has raised $447,482 of $100,000 so far. (~447%) ☑ | 2 - 8 | 4471 | $65 / $100 | Oct 31 | bgg |
Wiz Dice Wiz Dice is a Roll and write game, in PnP format, of dice management. // Has raised €706 of €250 so far. (~282%) ☑ | 1 - 5 | 132 | $2 / €5 | Nov 02 | bgg |
Word Hustle: A Strategic Game of Crosswords A dice rolling, real-time crossword building, and opponent-hustling game! Strategically form words like you've never done before. // Has raised $9,314 of $4,175 so far. (~223%) ☑ | 1 - 4 | 219 | $22 / $43 | Nov 12 | bgg |
My Favourite Hand: Negreanu vs Deeb (2004)http://www.pokerplayer365.com/poker-strategy/negreanu-vs-deeb/
19 Nov 2014 PokerPlayer Player Interviews, Poker Players, Poker Strategy, Poker Tournaments, Slider My Favourite Hand: Negreanu vs Deeb (2004)
Daniel Negreanu’s favourite hand is this audacious bluff against veteran pro Freddy Deeb…
Daniel Negreanu: A♥-7♦ Freddy Deeb: A♣-K♦
Blinds: 800/1,600/200
The set-up: Las Vegas, June 2004. It’s the $10k Championship Poker at the Plaza event and it’s down to two of the initial 68 runners. When the hand begins, Deeb is sitting on around 342k to Negreanu’s 338k. Play has been cagey, with little preflop raising and a lot of tricky manoeuvring postflop, when suddenly a big pot develops… Daniel Negreanu
I was heads-up with Freddy Deeb in a tournament called Championship Poker at the Plaza in downtown Las Vegas. This was a $10,000 buy-in that took place soon after the 2004 WSOP Main Event. We were both really deep with about 350,000 each and the blinds were only 800/1,600. I called with A♥-7♦. Freddy raised 7,000, to make it 8,600, and I figured he had something good. But I had position, so I called.
The flop came K♠-6♥-2♥. He bet 16,000 and my read was that he had Jacks, Queens or tens. I figured I could steal this pot on the turn, so I called. The 4♠ came on the turn, I bet 30,000, and he called. That surprised me. Freddy knew I played a lot of small cards, and, because I was on the button, he also knew that I could have a lot of hands. I ruled him out of having something strong or else he would have raised me on the turn. So my plan became to maybe bluff the river with a 100,000 bet.
The 4♥ came on the river. That was an interesting card in that it completed the flush and paired the board. When he bet the river, I knew he had A-K. I thought he was putting me on a worse King. He bet 65,000 on the river and, because it was a scary card, I knew that he knew I couldn’t call him unless I had it. I knew he couldn’t have the nut flush because I had the A♥. I also knew Freddy would not expect me to bluff on fifth street.
At the same time, I remembered Freddy folding on the river to a small raise, and I figured shoving would have looked suspicious. So instead of going all-in, I raised an amount that made it look like I wanted a call: 100,000. Besides the effect it had on Freddy, that amount kept me from going broke if I was wrong. He looked at me, and based on my previous betting, said, ‘Full house?’ He showed me A-K and mucked. Then I showed him my bluff, hoping to tilt him a little bit.
Freddy’s mistake was not checking the river. He could have check-called 100,000 and won it. In fact, he probably would have called the bet. But instead he got greedy and wanted value. Thirty minutes later, I took down the tournament.
Freddy Deeb
Danny is a fancy player. He made the play and it worked out for him. I respect that kind of play. But he was lucky. Every card he needed to hit the board, hit it. I knew what he had and my plan was to let him bluff off all his chips. I wanted him to raise me on the river.
But the amount he bet, combined with the card that came on the river, were enough to make me fold. That card was like a joker. I knew exactly what was going on and I had a plan for him to do exactly what he did. But then I changed my mind and suddenly folded. The funny thing is that I wanted him to raise. People don’t realise what I was doing, that I was trying to get more money in the pot.
After I folded, Danny showed me his hand. I looked at him and said, ‘Good play.’ What else am I going to tell him? I don’t know how many people believe that I fed up by changing my mind. But I fed up because every card that made a hand for him came out. It shouldn’t have been that hard. I could have called. But I didn’t.
I'm crossposting this from the HUNL forum, but I wrote a brief summary of live poker; some of you may find it interesting and/or (in)accurate.
Rumnchess's Guide to Live Poker
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PART VIII - IntroductionPART XI - Attitude & EtiquettePART XIII - General StrategyPART XV - Bankroll Guidelines (an extremely short section)PART XVII - Player Profiles (quite long by contrast)PART XXIII - Conclusion
PART VIII: Introduction
Live poker is my bread and butter. It has been one of my favorite pasttimes for the last five years of my life, and will always remain so. Along with golf, fine dining, and women, live poker constitutes one of the four core pillars of my life. Over the past few months, I have experienced a period of extraordinarily erratic, and for the most part tumultuous, results in online poker. The advent of heads up superturbos has been particularly disruptive to my confidence, state of mind, and bankroll. Nonetheless, my live results have remained consistently good. I consider live poker my best form of poker, not only relative to the respective fields, but in absolute level of skill. Perhaps just as important as my results, I love everything that live poker has to offer: easily attainable food and beverages, chip shuffling tricks, and an incredibly social and lively atmosphere. Through live poker I have attained an internship with a day trading firm in New York, and free business class flights for the next year. The opportunities for conversation and networking are plentiful, and the live poker world encompasses a fascinating crossection of society. Rarely do such a diverse group of individuals come together. Everyone from min-buying truck drivers to lawyers to wealthy Middle East businessmen can be found at the poker table. To my knowledge, the plethora of people you meet in a cardroom have only one thing in common: they are all notoriously poor players.
PART XI: Attitude & Etiquette
It is extremely important to approach a casino poker game with the correct attitude. Often I see online players who are new to live cardrooms walk into a game with an attitude that is not only harmful to themselves, but to the overall quality of the game. Berating poor card players is not only disrespectful, but is extremely harmful to your bottom line. It is imperative to treat your opponents with respect, and in particular, you should often make an effort to befriend the poor players. Of course if a guy at the table is acting like a complete *******, I will make no effort to be friendly towards him, but at the same time, I will typically avoid being rude towards him, unless absolutely necessary. It is important, however, to make a distinction between your conduct as a person and your conduct as a competitor.
Conduct as a person: Your conduct as a person is the way you act in conversation, your demeanor towards others, and also the way you respect the ettiqute of the game. If I see somebody slow roll another player or try to angleshoot, in my eyes this speaks towards their character as a person, and not their character as a card player or a competitor. There are some exceptions: sometimes a guy who is clearly a novice will take a long time to roll his hand on the river, or make a string bet. Here he is just inexperienced and unfamiliar with the code of the game. It should be fairly obvious to you who is simply new to the sport, and who is deliberately trying to take advantage of their opponents by use of non-poker tactics.
Conduct as a competitor: While I am extremely friendly to my opponents in conversation, etc., I am a ruthless beast as a poker player. If I think a guy wants to avoid playing big pots, I will relentlessly three-bet him in position. Sometimes I will reraise him on each of his first three opens while we are both at the table. This often frustrates and even angers your opponents, but its completely within the ettiquette of the game, and says nothing about your character as a person. Ideally, I want my opponents to like me as a person, but fear me, or dislike me as a card player.
Etiquette:
PART XIII: General Strategy
Before I get into specific player types, I’ll list of general adjustments to make when transitioning from internet poker to the live arena.
Part XV: Bankroll Guidelines:
I tend to not worry too much about my bankroll because I consider my winrate to be extremely high in these games, and am just a general degenerate. But in general, you need far fewer buy ins to be properly rolled for a live game than you would online. I like to buy into a live game for 200 bbs, and I think that having a roll of 10 such buy ins would be plenty. Keep in mind you are only one tabling, and seeing far fewer hands. Not only that but your winrate per hand should be at least triple what it would be online. $10,000 should be plenty to play 2/5 live.
PART XVII: Player Profiles
It would be extremely time consuming to identify and describe each of the many different player types you will encounter at the poker tables. Therefore, I have chosen five different player profiles that I believe will provide a solid framework for the type of creatures we are dealing with. In parentheses, I’ll indicate that player’s corresponding play style.
The Businessman’s Son (LAG)
Description: Usually Lebanese or Middle Eastern (though they can be Greek, or from other parts of the world), the businessman’s son is a party animal with a seemingly limitless budget. Typically single, under the age of thirty, and comes with an air of sheer and utter lack of responsibility.
Plumage: Designer shirts, designer jeans, expensive jewelry, crocodile shoes.
Poker Style / How to Adjust: The BMS is not afraid to put money in the pot. He comes to play, and he doesn’t like folding. Not only that, but he is almost always accompanied by a couple of cronies, and is sure to try to impress them by showing bluffs, scooping large pots, and being the center of action and attention. As such, the BMS is extremely loose both preflop and post flop, and will often employ tactics such as large unnecessary overbets, merely designed to display his true indifference to money.
3bet a reasonably wide value range vs. this player, but never 3bet as a bluff. Don’t worry if your image is rock tight, you will still get action when you 3bet AA vs. this player. BMS’s have a fold to 3bet of about 1.8%, a decision they usually only make when they are receiving an important phone call on their blackberry. If you have a strong hand, and perceive the BMS to be weak, it can often be correct to trap this player. Even a BMS will sometimes throw away their total air to a flop check/raise, but they will rarely slow down if you check/call. While you will get action from the BMS regardless, it can be helpful to build up a slightly looser image, perhaps even attacking them early, as they will develop a need to personally show you up in the future. It is considered advantageous to show a BMS a bluff for this reason.
Old Man Coffee (TP)
Description: If you never play poker between the hours of 7AM and 8PM, don’t bother looking for old man coffee; he’s at his home, likely sleeping. Usually between the ages of 55 and 90, old man coffee shows up to his local poker game on a strict routine. Some OMC’s are daily grinders, others only show up on Tuesday. But every OMC has a strict poker schedule that he follows and incorporates into his weekly routine. The OMC arrives looking fresh and ready for action. He quietly sits into his favorite seat, pulls out a newspaper, and orders a coffee, black. He rarely displays much emotion, and avoids conversation, unless it is about a violation of the rules, in which case he leaps into action and displays his authority on the matter. Every dealer and supervisor in the casino is on a first name basis with the OMC.
Plumage: Weathered flannel shirts, warn out khakis, bland sweaters, goofy straw hats (more successful OMCs, such as Dan Harrington, have even been spotted with baseball caps)
Poker Style / How to Adjust: The OMC is completely positionally unaware and completely unaware of his opponents. He knows that KJ is a limping hand, so he limps it under the gun, and he limps it on the button. OMC’s generally play tight, and when they do raise (even on the button), you can be sure it’s one of seven possible hands (AA,KK,QQ,JJ,TT,AK,AQ). While Some OMC’s protest raising AQ and TT, most have come to understand that these are acceptable raises in today’s poker environment. Postflop, an OMC will rarely slowplay a big hand, and will often even lead into a multiway field when he flops a set. If an OMC comes out firing big, back off. If he comes out firing small, this is often representative of a middling made hand like middle pair or top pair, weak kicker. It’s often a good time to try to get the OMC off his hand. OMC’s pride themselves on being able to fold hands - they consider it a skill they have honed through decades of poker experience. For this reason, you should almost always try to make an OMC fold his hand by the river if you have reason to believe he is not very strong.
OMCs are weak prey that a professional poker player can eat up for consistent small gains. While you will rarely win large pots form an OMC, you can win many small ones. OMCs are easy to manipulate by simply altering your bet sizing. Often you will arrive at the river in a $180 pot vs. an OMC. You know from experience, that he has top pair, weak kicker here. You also know that he will begrudgingly call a $100 bet, and you know that he will fold to a $150 bet. It’s very simple: bet $100 when you have a hand that wants to be called, and bet $150 when you are bluffing. It sounds too good to be true, but with the OMC, that is the beauty of his game. His decisions are mechanical and predictable. Even if he were perceptive enough to alter his decisions based on his opponent type, he is too stubborn. Raised by a strict father in a household where rules were rules, the OMC was never given enough freedom to actively develop an imagination or any sort of creative thought of his own.
The Middle Aged Guy With Everything To Prove (A mix)
Description: Often from New Jersey, the MAGWEP owns a small business, and he can’t wait to tell everyone around him about its success. In reality, MAGWEPs almost always earn between 35 and 100k per year. The MAGWEP is happily married, as you can see by obnoxiously large wedding band displayed around his ring finger. The MAGWEP loves to talk strategy; rather, the MAGWEP loves to tell you how you misplayed a hand. When he gets sucked out on, the MAGWEP always lets out some sort of verbal declaration, and then often bangs the table and gives the dealer some sort of dirty look. MAGWEPs cannot stand young internet poker players; they are subconsciously aware of their own inferiority in skill to these players, and are threatened by the seemingly reckless attitudes of their competitors. When a young internet player sits down at a poker table, a look of concern appears very briefly on the face of a MAGWEP, but not long enough for anybody to notice. This look will disappear quickly, and the MAGWEP will refer to the internet player as “kid” for the rest of the session, announcing his dominance. MAGWEPs always appear to be more interested in sports than they really are (they are interested, but not obsessed, as they try to convey), and often try to converse with the other players about the table about the future of their football team. Generally, but not always, it could be said that MAGWEP’s have some form of need to assert their masculinity, which can often be attributed to physical deficiencies in certain areas.
Plumage: Working man’s jeans, sweatshirts (often emblazoned with the logo of their son’s university), baseball caps.
Poker Style / How to Adjust: MAGWEP’s can range from being reasonably tight to quite loose, but they are almost always aggressive. They understand the basic theory that raising is better than limping in, and have incorporated it into their game. They are even somewhat positionally aware, and would do things like raise 76s on the button, something an OMC would never dream of doing. MAGWEPs tend to get waaaaaaaay too attached to premium starting hands, and are often even guilty of overplaying AK on whiffed flops. Flop a set when a MAGWEP has aces, and the money is all yours, no matter what.
MAGWEPs give away several very obvious tells. The most noticeable one is when a MAGWEP is involved in a hand, and he has check/called a bet on the flop, and then the turn falls. The MAGWEP will look his opponent right in the eyes, and then he will check the table so viciously that it might even startle some of the other players. When the MAGWEP does this, you can be damn sure that he has a marginal to strong, but not super strong, made hand. Occasionally he will have a semi-strong draw in this spot too. The MAGWEP is essentially trying to intimidate his opponent into keeping the pot small by checking behind. He feels that his eye contact and intense slamming of the felt will do so. Sometimes it can be difficult to decide whether or not to continue with a bluff in spots like these. On the one hand, the MAGWEP doesn’t want to fold, but on the other hand, he knows that you know that he is pretending to be committed to showing his hand down, so he may feel that you won’t bluff him here (the MAGWEP does have some poker smarts). My advice would be go with recent history: if you have a crazy animal image, now would be a good spot to cut your losses, but if you’ve been reasonably tight thus far, try to take it away from him.
The Internet Kid (LAG/TAG)
Description: While you will find “internet kids” of all descriptions playing live poker from time to time, the most common one I see is the 1-2 NL grinder. The kind of guy that plays 6-8 tables 15-20 hours a week online, and, when he sits in a live game, thinks he is God’s gift to poker. Often wearing a backwards hat and a smug grin. Typically enters the casino with two or three of his buddies, one of whom is almost certainly a novice poker player. While generally congenial and easy going, the internet kid can get extremely defensive when his poker skills are brought into question.
Plumage: Jeans, polo shirts, Birkenstocks, hooded sweatshirts, watches in the $100-500 price range, sometimes sunglasses.
Poker Style / How to Adjust: The IK tends to be tight aggressive, while some more brazen varieties are loose aggressive. He is positionally aware and willing to mix up his game and play creatively. While the IK will make quite a bit of money from the fish in the game, an experienced and aware opponent can profit quite nicely from the IK by putting him in spots that he is uncomfortable. If you are seated to the left of an IK, both flat and 3bet him relentlessly, and establish your presence as table captain. You want to be the one playing multiway pots against fish, and when he opens the pot, he cuts into your win rate. Figure out what kind of IK he is: some will buy in for 50 or 80 big blinds and play a scared money style, others are overly bold and bluff happy. Focus much of your people reading skills on figuring out exactly how the IK plays (it will be incredibly obvious to obtain this information on the other players at the table). Also try to figure out how the IK perceives you: unlike the other player types, the IK will actually be capable of adjusting his play based on your play and your dynamic with him. Do everything you can to take the IK out of his comfort zone: show him bluffs, own him with overbets for value, etc. etc.
Keep in mind that some more inexperienced IKs can actually be good opponents to have at the table: they will play a straightforward style, and their ranges will be very obvious. Study the IK at great length, and even go out of your way to make eye contact when you get involved in pots with him - this will often make him uneasy and you will be able to pick up physical tells. Remember, the IK is used to hiding behind a computer screen, and is not necessarily socially adjusted or in solid control of his emotions and body language.
The Friendly Whale (LP)
Description: We save the best for last. The Friendly Whale is an icon in any live poker game - there’s almost certainly sure to be at least one at every table. Some of my best friends in the poker world are friendly whales, and most are between the ages of forty and fifty-five. Not only do FWs consistently give me large sums of money, they also tend to be accomplished, interesting, and conversational people. And the best part about them is that they don’t care when they lose, so there are no hard feelings, or awkward moments when your hour long conversation is interrupted only to have you win $1,000 off them. Friendly whales come in many shapes and sizes, but tend to be middle aged businessmen with successful business ventures or other forms of employment. Despite being the poorest card player I have profiled, the FW is arguably the most life successful type, and is the envy of MAGWEPs worldwide.
Plumage: Business casual: dress shoes, khakis and casual/dress shirts. More conservative FWs may sport a blazer or slacks.
Poker Style / How to Adjust: FWs are the loose passive fish that poker players dream of. Recreational players who enjoy the thrill of the game, FWs rarely miss a flop with any two cards that have even the remotest of similarities to each other. The beauty of the FW is that he is eager and willing to call large bets, but will rarely bet or raise himself without an extremely powerful hand. It is therefore extremely easy to bet/fold extremely strong hands on the river against an FW, as he may well call you with fourth pair but would be unlikely to raise you without the nuts. Value bet, value bet, value bet. Often you can get three streets of value out of 2nd pair, top kicker vs. an FW. If you have a huge hand, consider overbetting for value, and also consider incorporating some overbet bluffs into your arsenal (even an FW can fold a hand to significant pressure, but try to feel the situation out and use this move sparingly). If an FW is in the pot, you should not be looking for an excuse to play a hand, but rather looking for an excuse not to. Mix in some overlimps with your weakest hands, and make small to medium raises with your suited connector type stuff, and bigger raises with your pure value hands. Nobody at the table will notice when you make it 6x with AA and 4x with Jts - remember, you are trying to accomplish two different things with these two hands, and so it would make sense to adjust your raise sizes accordingly. When you make a very strong nut type hand, and believe the FW to be reasonably strong, hammer the pot with large bets and raises. Do not be scared of frightening the FW off, if he likes his hand, he will stay in almost no matter the price. FWs favorite thing to say after making a bad call, usually accompanied by a chuckle and a smile, is “well at least I can sleep at night”. FWs are wonderful people, great for the game, and fantastic for your bottom line.
PART XXIII: Conclusion
Live poker is the nuts. You get to sit at a table with interesting people from around the world, and hear their life stories. You hear married men ***** about their wives, and listen to Norweigan businessmen who have played 100,000 euro pots. You experience a general sense of comraderie that cannot be replicated in the online arena. I advise you this: do not judge a person’s character by the way he plays cards. Even the biggest whales in the world can be fascinating, interesting and successful people. Take time to soak in the atmosphere and enjoy the full experience of playing live: winning money will take care of itself.
Do I call a $1,300 bet with 3–7dd? submitted by Chrisortiz to poker [link] [comments] Preface: I’m a casual player in Albuquerque, where there is only one good poker room. I usually stay in the higher stakes (2–5 and 5–5) and consider myself a better-than-average poker player. The night before I won big (up about $2,000). It’s July 4th and by the time we get the kids to bed it’s 11 p.m. Feeling good about my good run the night before, I talk to the wife about going back. She’s hesitant, saying it’s late but I tell her that I called the casino and there are two seats open in the 5–5 game. I make it to the casino and without looking at the table, I buy-in at the cashier for $900. When I sit down at the table, there are only four players left and I’m sitting down with the biggest stack by $300 or $400. Not exactly the scenario I was expecting. I tell myself the table will probably break within an hour. Right away, I pinch off $300 for an aggressive player who raised with 9–2 off. He leaves frustrated but before I worry about the table breaking, New Player sits down. I have no information about him but I thought I smelled booze on him. He sits down with $300. On his first hand in the game, I find myself with J-J. I bet preflop $25 and New Player calls. The flop comes 9 high with two clubs. I’m first to act and c-bet with $25, he immediately goes over the top with $125. He only had $150 behind so calling is not an option and shove. He instant calls. The board runs out blank, blank. I show my JJs and he folds. He doesn’t show but as he threw his cards down, I get a quick glance and pretty sure I saw clubs so he called $300 on a flush draw. New Player steps away from the table. The dealer mentions that he’s a gambler. That’s all the information I have on him. New Player comes back and sits down with $1,300. It’s around 12:30 a.m. and there isn’t much action at the table. The other two players and I are having a good chat and I think to myself that we’re all way too friendly for there to be any action at the table and I’ll just rack up and leave at 1 a.m. As a general rule, I don’t straddle. I view it as unnecessarily blinding yourself. But the two other players and I are pretty friendly and I announce that I’m going to straddle one time tonight. The button comes to me and I put my straddle chips out but then pull them back and tell the table, “Not this time.” It’s 12:50 a.m. and I’m the button. This is my last orbit. I tell the table, “OK, this is it. This is my one straddle.” And I tell the dealer jokingly, “I feel this one” when really I’m donating $10 to a friendly game before leaving for the night. Both blinds call the straddle and I look down and see 3–7dd. Wow, what a hand to straddle on. Blah. The flop comes 4–5–6 with two spades. I double check my cards and yep, it’s confirmed — I have the second nut straight. The small blind bets $15. The big blind, aka New Player, raises and makes it $45. To protect my hand against the flush draw, I raise to $145. The small blind folds. And within 15 seconds, New Player ships it in. Yep, he ships in $1,300. WTF. Aside from all the calculations poker players have to deal with when faced with this sizable bet, I have an additional calculation: my wife hates poker. She just hates it. And because we’re in an equal partnership, we both have to agree for me to take “our” money to play a game of skill, or as she sees it , to gamble. I know that if lose $1,600 (all profit) on a night she didn’t really want me to go, it would be a new season before I saw the inside of a poker room. But here I am: second nut and someone just 10x the pot. I’m trying to figure out where the hell I am in the hand. Obviously, the only hand I lose to is 7–8 but I tell myself, why would he shove all in when he has the stone-cold nuts? 7–8 just didn’t add up. I announce I have the second nut and trying to decide what to do. He mumbles to the player next to him that he actually has the second nuts. I shouldn’t even be in this hand. I’m not the straddling kind. I should have seen my 3–7dd on the button and folded and called it a night. But here I am, facing a $1,300 raise with, again, 3–7dd. I’m guessing it takes me four minutes to make the call. (edit: Thinking back, while it felt like four minutes, it was probably closer to one with maybe 90 sec being the max) The dealer flips the turn. It’s a goddamn 3 of spades. What a shitty card. If this crazy guy was on a flush draw, he just got there and now I have to tell my wife that I didn’t leave when I was up $600. The river is a J. He shows 2–3. He flopped the bottom straight. I just won a $2,600 hand with 7–3 suited. Sure, I’ve won bigger pots but those usually involved the usual suspects: AA vs KK. For all intents and purposes, I should have been on my way home with $600 profit from less than two hours of play. Man, what a game. https://i.redd.it/xldlui2vz3811.jpg https://i.redd.it/85ie7noqz3811.jpg |
What Does Checking the Nuts Mean? The poker phrase means to check (or flat-call) your hand as the last player to act before a winner is decided, while being in possession of the best possible hand on the table. If you are the last to act on the river holding the best hand, you have to bet. While he claims ignorance of the rule, unfortunately ignorance of the law is not a defence. 1 . 400% ... Here are five poker rules from a variety of different poker games that not everyone may know about, even though in some cases they should. 1. Do You Have to Bet the Nuts on the River? 20 Rules for 3-Bets that will make your win-rate skyrocket! ... Generally speaking, the value part of our river check-raising range in these two spots will be comprised of 2-pairs or better. But as you will see below, this isn’t always the case. That’s the easy part, though. We now need to figure out what types of hands to use as bluffs. We will primarily use blockers to decide which hands ... Despite most poker players having a fair idea about the rules of the game and knowing what to do in certain situations, there are still a few regulations that go under the radar and are only known by long-term players. One thing that you may not be aware of is that, in live poker tournaments, checking the nuts can be a breach of the rules. Let’s delve into the subject in more detail so you ... As for our bar poker league, we are not going to be punishing players for checking behind or flat-calling a bet with the nuts on the river. In some cases, a player may not realize that they have the nuts. And some players just don’t even think about raising. It isn’t soft play, necessarily, it could just be (forgive me) bad poker. One of the most misunderstood and debatable terms in Poker is “Checking the nuts”. This term came into lime light in 2009 during the World Series of Poker (WSOP) Main event. A female poker player(who had apparently won a contest to get entry into the event) was taken aside and was penalized & patronized for “Checking the nuts”. She had Before we jump on the conclusions & inferences ... This is a discussion on Checking back the nuts on river within the online poker forums, in the General Poker section; What is the rule in poker about checking if you have the nuts? I saw a player ... The nuts on the river is any hand where you know you cannot be beat. So if the board is AA378, either AA or A8 is the nuts. Technically AA is a better hand, but if you have A8, no one can have AA, so you still have the nuts (though in this case with the possibility of a chop).
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