How to Deal
The questions that come up before the first card, answered the way a dealer would, without looking up from the felt.
Must I sit down before I play?
No. Confirm you are an adult, draw a card and play. A guest holds 10 messages, and the game follows you if you take a seat later.
What does Play it do?
Her chat opens with the card already read out as your first line, and she plays on from there. That costs one message. Prefer her usual opening? The button on her card gives it.
First hand, short stack and full stack?
Every new seat gets 3 days with every player. Afterwards comes the short stack: a daily limit of 10 lines (midnight UTC starts a new day), and only against the first 3 players you sat with. The full stack lifts that cap; a $15 stack lasts 30 days, a $99 stack lasts 365. The chip prices show your stack.
How do I buy chips?
Pay in USDT over TRON (TRC-20). The cage names a wallet and an exact sum. Send that sum and, a minute or so after it clears, the stack lands on the table. Nothing renews. A chip once bought stays bought, as the table stakes explain.
Will she lead the hand?
During the first hand and on a full stack she might, if you have been away for a while, though never in the dead of her own night. The switch is in your chips.
What does she remember?
The score, plus notes on what you shared and which cards you folded. A game's menu displays them so you can edit or delete. Anything you write under About you in your chips reaches all sixteen players before your first card.
How far can a game go?
A pace for each game is chosen in its menu, among friendly, flirting and romance. A player may want you and say so. The lights drop before anything explicit, on every plan.
Are there pictures?
Yes. A portrait introduces each player, and a banner spans the home page. Nothing more is on offer, and a change would be announced in the discard pile first.
How do I leave the table?
Clear a game from its menu to end it. To have the whole account closed, write to the dealer from the address you signed up with.
