en
U388 poker means one thing: QQPK cash tables where your opponents are other players, not the house. That is genuine poker, with hold’em, Omaha, Short Deck and all-in-or-fold variants, and the money comes from the other seats rather than from a paytable. The trade-off is that QQPK is the only poker provider on the platform, and U388 publishes no rake figure, no poker rebate rate and no poker promotion. So the games are real, but the cost of playing them is not something you can price before you sit down.
QQPK is a player-vs-player room. You take a seat, you pay whatever the table takes from the pot, and every ringgit you win comes from someone else at the table. Skill compounds here in a way it never does against a dealer.
Practical detail that matters before you click: tables carry different limits, and the blind level plus the number of seated players is shown before you join. Use both. Blind level tells you the stakes, and player count tells you the shape of the game. A short-handed table plays far wider and faster than a full ring table at the same blinds, which changes which starting hands are profitable.
One structural point to be clear about. QQPK is the only poker network available, so if the pool at your preferred stake or format is thin at the hour you play, there is no second room to switch to inside the same account. Your options are a different blind level, a different format, or a different time. Players who are used to hopping between networks should know that upfront.
If what you actually want is hold’em against a dealer, that lives with the live dealer tables instead. It is a house game with a fixed edge, not poker.
The QQPK lobby covers NLHE, 6+, AOF NLHE, AOF 6+, PLO, Zoom NLHE, AOF PLO, Cowboy and 100 Player 6+. Here is what each one asks of you.
| Format | How it plays | Pick it if |
|---|---|---|
| NLHE | Standard No-Limit Texas Hold’em: two hole cards, four betting streets, bet up to your whole stack at any point | You want the deepest strategy base and the most familiar hand rankings |
| Zoom NLHE | Fast-fold hold’em. In general, folding moves you straight to a new table and a new hand, so there is no waiting | You want maximum hands per hour and tight, disciplined starting-hand play |
| 6+ | Short Deck Hold’em on a 36-card deck with the 2s to 5s removed, so hands connect more often | You like looser, higher-variance pots and are willing to relearn hand values |
| 100 Player 6+ | Large-field Short Deck table | You want Short Deck action in a big-field setting |
| PLO | Pot-Limit Omaha: four hole cards, and you must use exactly two of them, with betting capped at the pot | You want big multiway pots and thrive on complex post-flop maths |
| AOF NLHE / AOF 6+ / AOF PLO | All-in or Fold. In general, each decision is shove or fold, with no post-flop betting to navigate | You want short sessions and pure preflop decisions |
| Cowboy | A quick-bet side game in the poker lobby | You want something fast between poker sessions |
Standard NLHE is where most card players should start. The hand rankings are the ones you already know, the streets give you time to think, and general strategy resources for it are everywhere. Zoom is the same game with the dead time stripped out. Because you never sit through hands you folded, Zoom rewards a tight range and punishes curiosity. Volume also cuts both ways: leaks show up in your balance much faster.
6+ removes the low cards, which pushes everyone’s equity closer together. Flushes become harder to make than full houses in most Short Deck rule sets, so the ranking order is commonly adjusted with a flush beating a full house. Rule sets differ between operators, though, so read the table rules before you put money in play rather than assuming.
PLO is the deep end. Four hole cards give you many more combinations, and the exactly-two rule catches out hold’em players: three hearts in your hand does not make you a flush. Pot-limit betting keeps pots slightly more controlled than no-limit, but multiway PLO still creates the biggest swings of anything in the lobby.
AOF strips poker back to one question per hand. In general there is no flop play to misjudge, which makes it the most forgiving format for a new player and the least rewarding for a strong one. It is also the right pick when you have ten minutes rather than an hour.
Poker sits behind its own game wallet. Deposit into the Main Wallet, then move only the amount you intend to play with into the poker wallet, and move the rest back when you stop. The mechanics, minimums and the 1x turnover rule that applies to every deposit are covered on the deposits and withdrawals page.
Worth knowing: poker is not video poker, and table games and video poker do not count toward slot bonus turnover. So do not claim a slot bonus and expect poker hands to clear it.
The honest gaps here are about cost and choice, and they are worth weighing before you commit a bankroll.
No published rake. U388 does not publish a rake percentage or cap for QQPK tables. Rake is the single biggest fixed cost in cash-game poker, and at micro stakes it decides whether a winning player stays winning. Not being able to check it before you sit is a real disadvantage.
No poker rebate. The unlimited cash rebate names slots, fishing and crash at 0.5% to 0.9%, and live casino, sports and esports at 0.3% to 0.7%. Poker is not in either list, and no poker rate is published. On a category where rake is the cost of doing business, a rakeback or rebate line would matter more than it does on slots, and there is none to calculate.
No poker promotion. The promotion filters cover new member, slots, casino, sport, esports, fishing, crash, lottery and cricket. Nothing poker-specific appears among them. Add the missing rake figure to the missing rebate, and you have a product where you cannot work out what a session costs you in advance.
One network only. QQPK is it. No second room, no alternative pool, no way to shop for a softer game inside the account.
Verdict. If you want real player-vs-player poker with a decent spread of formats, NLHE through to PLO and Short Deck, U388 has it and the format list is genuinely broad for a single provider, one of the details that sets the platform apart in our overall review. If you are a grinder who picks a room by rake and rakeback, the missing numbers are a fair reason to stay cautious and keep your stakes small until you have seen how the tables treat you. Either way, keep poker money separate from the rest of your balance and set a session limit before you sit; the safer gambling habits apply to cash games as much as to slots.
If player-vs-player tables at low stakes suit you, open an account, fund the poker wallet with one buy-in and start at the smallest blind level.