One link to the right table
Share an invitation where your group already lives. The link opens the exact private table, including after a fresh install.
ASYNC POKER FOR REAL-LIFE FRIENDS
Private Texas Hold’em for 2–9 friends. Take your turn whenever you have thirty seconds—then read the timing tells, trade reactions and replay every bluff.
For amusement purposes only. This game does not offer real-money gambling or an opportunity to win real money or prizes. Practice or success at social casino gaming does not imply future success at real-money gambling.
Take your turn when life gives you thirty seconds. The table remembers everything and nudges the next player, so the hand keeps moving without forcing the whole group onto the same schedule.
The Long Bluff turns the spaces between actions into part of the game. Timing tells surface after a decision. Bluffs can be revealed when the hand is over. Reactions make sure a bad call follows your friend around all day.
Tables start with a private invitation. Full-table friends can spectate, react and talk without seeing live hole cards. The game stays social without becoming public.
Share an invitation where your group already lives. The link opens the exact private table, including after a fresh install.
Friends can watch and react asynchronously, but they never receive live hole cards. Cards appear only when the game makes them public.
Replay the action, the timing and the reveal. A good bluff should have a longer life than the pot it won.
The Long Bluff keeps the ritual of poker night and removes the calendar fight. Here is exactly how the private beta works.
No. Players act in turn, often hours apart. When everyone happens to be around, the same hand can move quickly.
The table sends a reminder before the deadline. If time runs out, it checks when legal or folds, so one absent player cannot trap the group.
No public lobby and no global matchmaking. A private invitation is the only way into a table.
Tables support 2–9 seated players. If a table is full, invited friends can follow along as spectators.
No. Chips are closed-loop virtual items for amusement only. They cannot be cashed out, transferred for value, or redeemed for money or prizes.
Never while those cards are private. Spectators see them only when poker rules make them public, such as at showdown or through a post-hand reveal.
The Long Bluff is currently invitation-only while we test the private beta. If a friend sent you a table link, open that link—it takes you to the exact table they meant to share.