Pixel Hold'em: Poker Coach

Pixel Hold'em: Poker Coach

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Screenshots

Pixel Hold'em: Poker Coach screenshot 1
Pixel Hold'em: Poker Coach screenshot 2
Pixel Hold'em: Poker Coach screenshot 3
Pixel Hold'em: Poker Coach screenshot 4
Pixel Hold'em: Poker Coach screenshot 5
Pixel Hold'em: Poker Coach screenshot 6

Description

Pixel-art No-Limit Hold'em with a built-in coach that shows your equity and says when to call, fold or raise. Train against six AI personalities, sit at a public table and climb ten ranks, or fill a cross-platform table of eight with a 4-digit room code. Virtual chips, no ads, no in-app purchases.

Released

September 23, 2026

Price

$4.99

Platforms

macOS · Linux · Windows

Developer

Antai Games

Publisher

Antai Games

Last sync

October 1, 2026

About

Pixel-art No-Limit Hold'em with a coach at the table. Play solo, sit down at a public table any time, or fill a friends' room with up to eight players.

Most poker games just deal the cards. This one teaches you to play them.

The screen shows your equity in the hand and the pot odds you need to call. If the first is bigger than the second, calling makes money. That's the whole idea, and plenty of people play for years without doing that math once. When the game ends you get a short report telling you whether you're seeing too many flops, or not betting the hands you should.

The coach runs the numbers for you

Every time the action reaches you, the coach works out your equity and tells you whether to call, fold or raise. Hand rankings and an odds table are one tap away, which means nobody has to memorize that a flush draw gets there about 35% of the time. If you'd rather work it out yourself, switch the coach off.

Six AI personalities, four difficulty levels

The Rock only plays big hands. The Maniac raises with anything. They bet different amounts, bluff at different frequencies, and don't all take the same time to act, so after a few dozen hands you start recognizing them.
Turn the difficulty up and the AI begins using your own habits against you: fold too often and it steals your blinds, call too much and it only bets when it already has you. The top setting is called Legend. Good luck.

Public tables: sit down any time, climb the ranks

No room code, no scheduling. The lobby keeps tables open at five stakes, from the 5/10 Rookie Table up to the 2000/4000 Legend Table. Hit Quick Play and you're seated; empty seats are filled by AI, and you're in the game from the next hand.

Every table is a fixed 100 big blind buy-in and the blinds never rise. Chips you win become XP, chips you lose take it away, but your level only ever goes up. Ten ranks run from Rookie to Living Legend, and each new rank unlocks an avatar frame that everyone at your table can see.
Chips vanish when you leave, there is no leaderboard, and XP buys nothing. It's a record of how much you've played and how it went.

Send a room code, fill a table of eight

Tap Multiplayer, create a room and get a 4-digit code. Send it to your friends and you're playing together; empty seats get filled by AI. Windows, Mac, Linux, Android and iPhone all sit at the same table, so it doesn't matter what anyone happens to own. Hold a button to say something, or throw an emote. Lose your connection and you'll drop straight back into the same hand. Hosts can turn on rising blinds if you want the tournament feel.
The deck exists only on the server. Nobody can see anyone else's hole cards, including whoever made the room.

Nine worlds, nine moods

Dogs scrapping on a park lawn, cats facing off on a moonlit roof, cowboys in the dusty back room of a saloon. Ducks by the pond, aliens in a mothership lounge, robots hanging around the hangar after hours, a neon-lit den on a rainy night, a velvet room where the stakes are high, and a plain Friday night with old friends.
Every world comes as a full set: suit designs, chip shapes, card backs and soundtrack. Switch whenever the mood strikes.

No ads, no in-app purchases

One purchase, everything in it: 14 languages, stats, achievements, solo play, public tables and friends' rooms. The chips are imaginary. You can't top them up, you can't cash them out, and there's no account to register. For entertainment only.

Pick a world, pick a difficulty, play a few hands against the AI. Then take a seat at a public table, or send that code to your friends and open a room.

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