All Aces – Power Poker Slot Review
Card suits drift half-seen in a dark blue glow, and the neon hum of the table is the only decoration. Flip Five Gaming‘s All Aces – Power Poker is a game where the most important decision isn’t which cards to hold – it’s how many coins to bet before the deal.
It runs at 99.92% RTP when you bet five coins per hand, dropping to 98.68% at one to four coins, with low volatility, a top payout of 800x the bet, and stakes from 0.25 to 25.00 per game. No wilds, no scatters, no reels. Just fifty-two cards and the decisions you make with them.
Five Cards, One to Fifty Hands
Every game starts the same way: a decision hand of five cards dealt face up. You choose which cards to hold, and the rest are discarded and replaced from a fresh shuffle. Each hand is dealt from its own full deck of fifty-two cards, shuffled before every game.
The twist is the hand count. You can play 1, 4, 10 or 50 hands at once, and you can switch between them at any time outside an active hand. In the multi-hand versions, the cards you hold in the decision hand are copied into the same position in every play hand, and each hand then draws its own replacements.
That structure rewards confident holds. Hold an Ace and forty-nine other hands are all building around it at once, each from its own deck. The single-hand game works more simply: your held cards are marked, and the discards are replaced directly from the deck.
There are no wild cards in this game; what you hold is what you get. When you draw, the decision hand greys out and the cards you didn’t hold turn face down while the replacements come in.
Betting is built from three parts: the number of coins per hand, the coin size, and the number of hands, multiplied together. You can stake up to five coins per hand, with total stakes running from 0.25 to 25.00 per game. The five-coin level matters more than it usually would, and the paytable below shows why.
The bet menu reflects that structure. Coins buttons step your coin count up or down, and the Bet +1 button adds one coin at a time, rolling back to one after the fifth. Bet Max puts the maximum bet down in a single press, and coin size adjusts separately, so the same total stake can be built several ways.
Hand Rankings and Payouts
Payouts follow standard video poker hand rankings, and the values below are multiples of the total bet at five coins per hand. One win is paid per hand; if you land more than one winning hand in a game, the highest-ranked one is what you’re paid.
- Royal Flush – 800x
- Four Aces – 400x
- Four of a Kind, 2s to 4s – 100x
- Straight Flush – 60x
- Four of a Kind, 5s to Kings – 50x
- Full House – 7x
- Flush – 5x
- Straight – 4x
- Three of a Kind – 3x
- Two Pair – 1x
- Jacks or Better – 1x
The bottom of the table is where this game lives. Jacks or Better returns your stake, and the small hands above it pay modestly but often, at a 44.81% hit frequency. The table climbs steeply at the top, with Four Aces sitting between the Royal and everything else as the game’s signature prize.
The tiering above the Royal is the interesting part. Four Aces pay 400x, four of a Kind from 2s to 4s pay 100x, and four of a Kind from 5s to Kings pay only 50x – the same hand, ranked three different ways by denomination. A Straight Flush pays 60x, less than a low-card quad, which tells you where this game wants your attention.
Wins are displayed in credits, and the credit value depends on the coin size you’ve chosen: coins won, multiplied by the coin size. Those five coins per hand are the whole ball game for the return. At five coins the game pays 99.92%; at one to four coins it pays 98.68%.
Nothing about the cards changes between those settings, only the price of the Royal Flush relative to everything else. The full-coin bet is the only one that buys the game’s best maths.
The Double Feature
Any game win can be doubled, provided it’s below the casino’s win activation limit. The feature has to be switched on first: it sits in Settings, under Double, and it stays off until you enable it.
Once it’s live, a win offers a card duel against the dealer. Pick a card of higher value than the dealer’s and your win doubles. Pick lower and the win is gone. A tie leaves the win as it was, and you can play again or collect.
You can keep doubling until you pick a losing card or hit the casino’s doubling limit. Each successful double is a fresh decision: play on with everything on the table, or bank what you’ve built.
One detail worth knowing: if you disconnect before choosing a card, the game won’t pick one for you. It simply returns you to the decision when you reopen it, win intact. It’s a small protection, but it’s the right one – a gamble this central shouldn’t be settled by a dropped connection.
Pace and Stats
Two settings shape the rhythm. Quick Deal, also under Settings, displays the results of your hand faster, and it has no influence on the outcomes – the cards are the same either way, they just arrive sooner.
A statistics screen keeps a running record of your gameplay, for players who like to track what their sessions are actually doing. The payout table sits a menu away, and the hand you’re holding is highlighted on it whenever you land a winner. If a hand doesn’t make the table, the game is over and the next deal is a click away.
Our Honest Verdict
Overall Rating: 7.7/10
Playing this feels like sitting at a clean, quiet table under that blue glow: you deal, you hold, you draw, and the game never interrupts. The reason to choose it over any slot is that rare thing – a return your own decisions actually affect.
Its strength is the coin structure, which quietly makes bet sizing a genuine strategic choice rather than a habit. Its weakness is the pace of the rewards: 800x at the very top, small multiples everywhere else, so the ceiling stays low no matter how well you play.
This one suits patient players who enjoy poker itself and will bet the full five coins to get the best of it. Players who want spectacle, big swings and bonus rounds will find the table empty. For the card player, the neon glow keeps burning.
All Aces – Power Poker FAQs
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What is the RTP of All Aces – Power Poker?
99.92% when you bet five coins per hand. At one to four coins per hand the RTP drops to 98.68%, so the full-coin bet buys the better return. -
What is the maximum win on All Aces – Power Poker?
800x your bet, paid for a Royal Flush at five coins per hand. Four Aces pay 400x as the second-highest prize. -
Is All Aces – Power Poker high volatility?
No. It’s a low-volatility game with a 44.81% hit frequency, so wins land often but the top payouts are small compared with most slots. -
What are the bet limits on All Aces – Power Poker?
Stakes run from 0.25 to 25.00 per game. Your total bet is the number of coins per hand, multiplied by the coin size, multiplied by the number of hands. -
How many hands can you play in All Aces – Power Poker?
You can play 1, 4, 10 or 50 hands. Held cards in the decision hand are copied into the same position across every play hand, and each hand draws replacements from its own full 52-card deck. You can change the hand count at any time outside an active hand. -
How does the Double feature work in All Aces – Power Poker?
After any win below the casino’s win activation limit, you can risk it against the dealer’s card. Pick a higher card and the win doubles; you can keep going until you lose, tie, or hit the doubling limit. The feature must be enabled in Settings first. -
What happens if you tie with the dealer in the Double feature?
A tie doesn’t double your win, but it doesn’t lose it either. Your win stays as it was and you can choose to play again or collect. -
How are Four of a Kind hands paid in All Aces – Power Poker?
In three tiers. Four Aces pay 400x, four of a Kind from 2s to 4s pay 100x, and four of a Kind from 5s to Kings pay 50x. The denomination of the quad decides the prize, not just the hand itself. -
Does Quick Deal change the outcome of a hand in All Aces – Power Poker?
No. It only displays the results faster; the cards themselves are unaffected. It’s a pace setting, not a gameplay one.
