PokerStars on FanDuel Review

If you played PokerStars NJ, PokerStars Michigan or PokerStars PA before spring 2026, almost everything about how you log in, deposit and earn rewards has changed, while the games themselves — the Championship of Online Poker series, the Sunday event, Zoom, Spin and Go — carry over in updated form. This is not a marketing tie-in or a co-branded skin. It is a full migration: a new client, a new account system, a new rewards program and one shared wallet across poker, sportsbook and casino.

The “PokerStars” you play in 2026 is a Flutter product wearing two logos. Your poker sessions still carry the PokerStars name and much of its look, but you register, deposit, withdraw and earn loyalty value inside FanDuel’s ecosystem. Below we verify exactly where it operates, who regulates it, and how the product stacks up against WSOP and BetMGM. One note on dates: the merger news broke in March 2026 and the US relaunch went live April 1, 2026, so any traffic figure, guarantee or promotion here is a snapshot that can change.

Here is the single most important fact for anyone searching “PokerStars US” in 2026: the standalone PokerStars poker rooms in New Jersey, Michigan and Pennsylvania no longer exist as separate products. On March 3, 2026, Flutter Entertainment — the London- and New York-listed gaming group that already owned both PokerStars and FanDuel — announced that FanDuel would become the exclusive home of PokerStars across North America. The rollout moved fast.

The general manager of the combined poker product, Aaron Dugan, framed the logic bluntly: pairing “PokerStars’ industry-leading poker experience with FanDuel’s scale and reach” was meant to deliver bigger fields, larger prize pools and steadier traffic. In practical terms, the merger let Flutter finally put all three of its US poker states into one player pool — something PokerStars had resisted for Pennsylvania even after that state joined the interstate compact in April 2025. As late as May 2025 the company said it would not integrate Pennsylvania “in the short term”; the FanDuel deal is what finally resolved it.

One detail trips up returning players: there was no account migration. Every player — including existing PokerStars customers — had to create a brand-new account on the FanDuel platform, and existing PokerStars players need a FanDuel Casino account to play. Balances, screen names and reward progress were not simply carried across, so longtime users should confirm any prior balance with support.

Because everything now sits under one FanDuel account and one wallet, it is easy to blur the products together. Keep them distinct.

• PokerStars poker (the subject of this review): peer-to-peer real-money poker — cash games, tournaments, Spin and Go, Zoom. This is where you play other humans and the operator takes rake, not a house edge. It carries the PokerStars branding and tournament series.
• FanDuel Sportsbook: fixed-odds and live sports betting. A separate product with its own promotions. Not covered here.
• FanDuel Casino: house-banked slots and table games (real-money gambling against the house). The former PokerStars Casino in the US was folded into this. Not the same as the poker room.
• FanDuel’s daily fantasy and other games: distinct products entirely.

The single wallet means a deposit can move between poker, sportsbook and casino, and some sign-up offers are cross-product. For poker specifically, focus on the poker welcome offer and the poker rewards program, both detailed later. When a promotion mentions “bonus spins” or a casino match, that is the casino side, not your poker rakeback.

PokerStars real-money poker is legal and live in three US states as of 2026. Each is a separately licensed market with its own regulator, and PokerStars originally entered each through a local casino partner that provided market access.

Under the FanDuel relaunch the product still operates within these state licenses, and FanDuel maintains its own regulated presence in each market as well. To play you must be physically inside one of the three states and at least 21 years old, verified by geolocation software every session and by identity checks at registration. You do not need to be a resident — a visitor physically located in New Jersey, Michigan or Pennsylvania can play. If you want the state-by-state legal picture, see our guides to New Jersey online poker, Michigan online poker and Pennsylvania online poker, plus our overview of whether online gambling is legal in the US.

No other US state currently offers legal PokerStars poker. Nevada, Delaware and West Virginia regulate online poker but PokerStars does not operate there. Executives have said publicly they hope to expand to additional states “in coming months,” but as of this writing NJ, MI and PA are the entire US footprint. Ignore any site claiming PokerStars is live elsewhere in the country.

PokerStars’ US regulated history stretches back a decade and explains why the FanDuel merger was such a milestone. The key dates:

So PokerStars was a first mover in every US market it entered, spent 2016 to 2023 building single-state and then two-state liquidity, and in 2026 collapsed everything into a single Flutter-owned tri-state network. It was an early adopter of shared US liquidity, though WSOP’s four-state network — the only one that includes Nevada — still spans one more state than PokerStars’ tri-state pool.

To understand why “PokerStars is now on FanDuel” is not as strange as it sounds, follow the ownership. PokerStars launched in 2001, built by the Scheinberg family, and grew into the largest online poker site in the world through the 2000s. That run in the US market ended on April 15, 2011 — “Black Friday” — when the US Department of Justice unsealed indictments and seized the .com domains of PokerStars, Full Tilt and Absolute Poker, forcing them out of the US. PokerStars settled with the DOJ in 2012 (without admitting wrongdoing), acquired Full Tilt’s assets and repaid players, and positioned itself to re-enter the US through state regulation.

The corporate lineage then ran through three owners in a decade:

Once Flutter owned both the dominant US sportsbook (FanDuel) and a legacy global poker brand (PokerStars), consolidating US poker onto the FanDuel platform was a matter of when, not if. The 2025 Pennsylvania compact entry and Flutter’s push for a single US account and wallet finally triggered it in 2026. The brand you play under two logos today is the end point of a fifteen-year journey from federal indictment to Fortune-scale ownership.

Online poker in the US is regulated state by state, which historically meant a player in Michigan could only play against other Michigan players. The Multi-State Internet Gaming Agreement (MSIGA) is the compact that lets member states combine their online poker pools so residents of different states can sit at the same tables. As of 2026 six states belong to MSIGA: Delaware, Michigan, Nevada, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Pennsylvania joined in April 2025.

PokerStars on FanDuel uses that framework to run one combined New Jersey, Michigan and Pennsylvania pool. For you, shared liquidity means:

• Bigger tournament fields and larger guarantees than any single state could support, because entrants from three states fund one prize pool.
• More cash tables running at more stakes and more hours of the day, so mid-stakes and off-peak games actually go.
• Steadier Spin and Go and Zoom pools, formats that only work with a critical mass of players.

Two caveats. First, Ontario players are on the same FanDuel software but are ring-fenced by Canadian regulation — they do not share the US pool. Second, funds and accounts are still state-bound at the wallet and licensing level even though the games are shared; you play within the state you are physically located in. The tables are national in feel, the license is local.

Tournaments are where PokerStars built its reputation, and the US product leans hard on the format. The centerpiece is the state Championship of Online Poker family — historically run as three parallel series and now increasingly synchronized across the combined pool.

Championship of Online Poker: NJCOOP, MICOOP, PACOOP

Each state has its own COOP flagship: the New Jersey Championship of Online Poker (NJCOOP), the Michigan Championship of Online Poker (MICOOP) and the Pennsylvania Championship of Online Poker (PACOOP). These multi-week festivals stack dozens of events across every buy-in level and game type, topped by a Main Event. Concrete numbers from the 2021 editions show the scale even before the tri-state merger:

• PACOOP: about $2 million guaranteed across 69 events, with a $300 Main Event carrying a $200,000 guarantee. The 2021 PACOOP Main drew 851 entries for a $238,230 prize pool.
• MICOOP: about $1.5 million guaranteed across 68 events, $300 Main with a $150,000 guarantee. The Main pulled 632 entries and a $176,960 pool.
• NJCOOP: about $1 million guaranteed across 60 events, $300 Main with a $100,000 guarantee. The 2021 series drew 10,536 combined entries and paid out roughly $1.1 million.

With NJ, MI and PA now sharing liquidity, expect the COOP series to run with synchronized schedules and materially larger guarantees than any single-state edition ever posted, because one prize pool now draws from all three states at once. This is the biggest upside of the merger for tournament players.

The Sunday flagship and weekly majors

PokerStars’ Sunday Million tradition survives the rebrand. It launched in the merged US pool on April 12, 2026 as two separate Sunday Million tournaments — one at a $100 buy-in and one at $1,000 — each carrying a $500,000 guarantee, for a combined $1 million across the two. A weekly Sunday Special has long anchored the schedule with a mid-three-figure buy-in and a large guarantee, and the combined three-state pool makes those guarantees far easier to hit.

MicroMillions, launch series and overlays

For small-stakes players, MicroMillions is the low-buy-in series built around events costing cents to a few dollars, offering a shot at four- and five-figure scores without bankroll risk. The relaunch also brought a purpose-built kickoff festival, the No Sweat Series, carrying $150,000 in guarantees (exact dates and individual event guarantees are worth confirming in-client). The three state COOP festivals also continue, now feeding off the merged pool.

A telling detail from launch: several early tournaments overlaid, meaning the guarantee exceeded the money collected in buy-ins and FanDuel topped up the difference. Overlays are money in players’ pockets and a sign the operator is investing to build liquidity while the new pool matures.

Daily and weekly schedule

Beyond the festivals, the everyday tournament calendar is built to give every bankroll a reason to log in. Expect the familiar PokerStars structure of recurring branded events — low-buy-in “Nightly” tournaments, turbo and hyper-turbo variants, progressive knockout (bounty) events where part of each buy-in becomes a bounty on eliminating opponents, and deep-stack editions with slower blind levels. Freerolls run for new and loyal players. Satellites are a core part of the ecosystem: cheap qualifiers that award tickets into the Sunday flagship, COOP Main Events and the big festival tournaments, so a few dollars can turn into a seat worth hundreds. The combined tri-state pool is what makes this daily depth possible.

Tournaments generate headlines, but cash games measure a room’s day-to-day health, and here the picture is honest rather than flattering. US regulated cash-game traffic contracted across the board in the mid-2020s. PokerStars’ own US cash-game base slid from roughly 4,000 to 4,500 concurrent players in late 2022 down to about 2,000 by mid-2025, tracking the broader decline. In the newly merged NJ + MI + PA pool, peak concurrent cash traffic has run in the neighborhood of 1,100 players at busy hours — a snapshot that should climb as the combined network settles and marketing ramps.

Where PokerStars sits in the pecking order: the US regulated market is split among four networks — WSOP (which shares liquidity across the most states and is the only network with Nevada), the PokerStars-on-FanDuel network, the BetMGM Poker network, and BetRivers (the only network in Delaware and West Virginia). WSOP, PokerStars and BetMGM take the largest shares, and no single operator dominates the way PokerStars once dominated New Jersey. For a sense of the competition, see our reviews of WSOP online poker and BetMGM Poker.

Practical cash-game notes:

• Busiest stakes are micro to low No-Limit Hold’em, from $0.01/$0.02 up through the $0.25/$0.50 to $1/$2 range, where most tables run. Pot-Limit Omaha games populate reliably at low and mid stakes.
• Peak hours are US evenings, roughly 7 p.m. to midnight Eastern, when all three states are active at once. The shared pool means more mid-stakes tables now go outside those hours than in the single-state era.
• Higher stakes up to around $25/$50 are spread and mixed-game action runs from $0.25/$0.50 up to $100/$200, but expect those to be intermittent rather than around-the-clock.

A poker room makes money on rake (a small cut of each cash pot) and tournament fees, so the rake structure directly affects your win rate. PokerStars has historically used a percentage-with-cap model that is standard for US regulated sites, and understanding it matters more than any bonus headline:

• Cash games: rake is taken as a percentage of each pot — typically around 5 percent — up to a fixed cap that scales down at higher stakes. Micro and low stakes carry the highest effective rake as a share of the pot, which is why low-stakes cash is the hardest place to beat the game. No-flop-no-drop applies, meaning hands that end before the flop are not raked.
• Tournaments: the entry fee is separated from the prize-pool contribution and shown as a “+” figure — for example a $100 + $9 event puts $100 into the prizes and $9 to the house. Fee percentages are generally lower on higher buy-ins and on the big series events.
• Spin and Go: these hyper-turbo sit-and-gos carry a built-in fee inside the buy-in; the trade-off is the jackpot multiplier that can turn a small entry into a large prize.
• Zoom: raked like standard cash at the equivalent stake, but you play far more hands per hour, so total rake paid per session is higher even though the per-pot rate is the same.

The practical takeaway: your real cost of playing is rake, and the FanDuel-based poker rewards and welcome bonus are both effectively rakeback — money the room returns against the rake you generate. When comparing PokerStars to rivals, weigh the combination of rake plus rewards, not the sign-up offer alone.

PokerStars on FanDuel competes against three other networks in a four-network US market. The quick comparison focuses on its two closest rivals for game breadth and series pedigree:

The honest read: WSOP wins on raw multi-state footprint and the prestige of online bracelets, BetMGM competes on brand and cross-product promotions, and PokerStars wins on game variety and tournament-series depth. A fourth network, BetRivers (PA, MI, DE, WV), competes on the lowest rake in the market and is the only regulated option in Delaware and West Virginia. No operator dominates. Choosing among them comes down to which states you can play in, which formats you prefer, and where your rewards value is highest.

PokerStars carries one of the deepest game menus in regulated US poker, and the FanDuel client retains the core of it, deploying formats as combined liquidity supports them.

The breadth is a genuine differentiator. WSOP and BetMGM cover the core formats, but PokerStars’ catalog of Zoom, PLO5, Spin and Go and mixed games gives variety-seeking and recreational players more ways to play than most rivals.

A closer look at Zoom and Spin and Go

Two formats deserve extra attention because they define the modern PokerStars experience. Zoom is fast-fold poker: instead of waiting for a hand to finish, folding whisks you to a brand-new table with a fresh hand against the next available player in the entire Zoom pool. The result is three to four times the hands per hour of a standard table, which suits players who want maximum volume and rewards tight, disciplined play. It only functions with a deep player pool, which is exactly why the merged tri-state liquidity matters.

Spin and Go is the lottery-style sit-and-go: three players, a small buy-in, and a prize multiplier randomly assigned before the first hand that can range from twice the buy-in up to a life-changing jackpot in rare cases. Hands are hyper-turbo with fast-rising blinds, so a match lasts minutes. The format is pure gamble-friendly entertainment, and PokerStars layers promotions like Spin and Goal on top with advertised top prizes reaching into seven figures. For recreational players, Spin and Go is the single fastest way to sample real-money poker with a capped downside and a huge ceiling.

Software is where the rebrand changed the least that matters. PokerStars’ client has long been regarded as the best in poker for stability, table controls and multi-tabling, and that reputation survived the move onto FanDuel — the software remains the reference point US grinders judge every rival against. The relaunch delivers it as a dedicated poker app and desktop site under the FanDuel umbrella, keeping the familiar PokerStars visual identity: table felt, card and deck designs, avatars and customization. The exact underlying platform detail has not been fully spelled out by the operator, so treat the technical plumbing as evolving, but the multi-tabling experience players relied on carried over rather than being thrown out.

Key software points as of the relaunch:

• Multi-tabling and table tools. The client supports serious multi-tabling with the tiling, resizing, bet-sizing shortcuts, hotkeys and note-taking that PokerStars players expect. Customization of table backgrounds, deck designs, sounds and animations carries over.
• Three ways to play: a downloadable desktop client, a browser-based web client, and native mobile apps sharing one account and wallet.
• Tracking software. Whether third-party trackers such as PokerTracker or Hold’em Manager are permitted on the FanDuel platform is not something the operator has confirmed publicly, so serious players should verify current tracker policy in-client before building a session around one.

Verdict on software: PokerStars historically set the benchmark for client quality, and the rebranded product keeps the look and the feature depth that earned that reputation. As with any platform transition, expect ongoing polish in the first year — worth watching for bugs and missing features that get patched over time. Serious grinders should confirm current tracker compatibility before committing a big session load.

Signing up on the new platform is a FanDuel registration rather than a PokerStars one, even though you land at PokerStars tables. The steps:

1. Confirm your location. You must be physically inside New Jersey, Michigan or Pennsylvania. Residency is not required, but presence is — the app will geolocate you at login.
2. Create or use a FanDuel account. Register with your legal name, date of birth, address and the last digits of your Social Security number for identity verification. Existing FanDuel Sportsbook or Casino users can use the same account and wallet.
3. Verify identity (KYC). Regulated sites confirm you are who you say you are and that you are 21 or older before you can withdraw. Have ID ready in case manual verification is triggered.
4. Install the right client. Download the state-specific desktop client or mobile app, or use the web client. Enable the geolocation plug-in when prompted.
5. Deposit and claim the poker offer. Fund the shared wallet, opt into the poker welcome offer, and collect any no-deposit tickets to sample the schedule before risking a deposit.

Longtime PokerStars US players should note there was no account migration at all: everyone, including existing customers, had to create a brand-new account, and existing PokerStars players need a FanDuel Casino account to play. Nothing was renamed or carried across automatically, so confirm the status of any prior balance and screen name with support.

The poker welcome offer for new players combines a matched deposit with immediate ticket value. As advertised around the relaunch:

• 100 percent deposit match up to $1,000. The bonus releases into your cash balance incrementally as you play raked hands and tournaments — you unlock bonus dollars by generating rake, so the more you play, the more of the $1,000 you release, up to your matched amount. The exact clearance rate and expiry window are set by the current state terms, so confirm both before depositing.
• $30 in tournament tickets. Offered to everyone, including former PokerStars US account holders making the switch, giving new and returning accounts a risk-free way to sample the schedule.

Flutter also ran a “Now and Later” transition offer around the relaunch to bridge former PokerStars players onto the new platform. Read the terms in your state before depositing, since exact percentages, expiry windows and ticket allocations can change. Treat any bonus that clears through rake as rakeback you have to earn, not free cash handed over up front. Because the wallet is shared, be careful not to conflate the poker offer with FanDuel casino or sportsbook sign-up promotions — those are separate and clear on different terms.

The headline change is confirmed and clean: the old PokerStars Rewards system — the chest-and-StarsCoin loyalty program — was shut down on March 13, 2026, and players received full cash compensation for any unopened reward chests. That is the important fact for anyone who was sitting on chest progress: nothing was stranded, the value was paid out in cash.

Loyalty now runs under FanDuel rather than the old chest system. Reporting around the relaunch described a milestone-and-missions structure that pays rake-based rewards as you hit cumulative rake targets, with tournament tickets, bonus cash and completion objectives layered on top, and put the effective return for engaged players in a competitive range for the US regulated market. Those specifics — the exact program name, milestone thresholds and rakeback percentages — are the kind of detail operators tune, and they are not something the authoritative record pins down yet, so verify the current rewards structure in-client before you count on any particular rate.

Because everything runs through the FanDuel wallet, banking uses FanDuel’s payment rails, which are among the broader menus in US regulated gaming:

• Deposits: Visa and Mastercard debit and credit, PayPal, Venmo, Apple Pay, online/instant bank transfer, Trustly, and cash deposits at a partner casino cage.
• Withdrawals: back to PayPal, Venmo, bank transfer and other supported methods, plus cash pickup at the cage in some markets.
• Speed and limits: e-wallet withdrawals are typically the fastest; bank transfers take longer. Exact limits and processing times vary by state and method.

The shared wallet is a convenience — one balance across poker, sportsbook and casino — but keep your own accounting of what is poker bankroll versus what you might spend elsewhere. All withdrawals require completed identity verification (KYC), standard for regulated US sites.

PokerStars fields Team PokerStars, a global roster of ambassadors and pros who represent the brand at live and online events. Recent additions and mainstays of the 2024–2026 era include high-stakes standout Jason Koon, chess-and-poker figure Jennifer Shahade, Caitlin Comeskey and Irish pro and commentator David Lappin, alongside the broader international team. These are worldwide brand ambassadors rather than a US-only lineup, and their day-to-day play is often in international pools and live events; still, they anchor the PokerStars name that the US product now carries. The ambassador program is a branding and content asset — streams, coaching content and live-event presence — more than a promise of who you will find at your NJ, MI or PA cash table.

Support now flows through FanDuel’s customer service infrastructure, since the account and wallet live there. Channels include an online help center with searchable articles, email support and live chat, plus phone support for the FanDuel account layer in some cases. Poker-specific issues — tournament disconnections, table disputes, bonus clearance questions — are handled through the same support system. As with any first-year platform, response quality is worth monitoring; the migration of a mature poker room onto a new support stack is exactly the kind of change that can produce longer waits until processes settle. Keep records of tournament tickets, balances and any bonus terms in case you need to reference them with an agent.

A few practical tips for getting issues resolved faster: use live chat during US business hours rather than late at night, when queues are shorter; note the exact tournament ID or hand number for any disconnection or payout dispute, since the support team can pull the hand history; and for anything involving a balance or withdrawal, expect identity verification to be the first checkpoint, so have your KYC documents ready. Regulator complaints are a last resort — if a dispute cannot be resolved with support, players in each state can escalate to the NJDGE, MGCB or PGCB, which oversee licensed operators and require documented complaint handling.

On the fundamentals, PokerStars on FanDuel is a fully regulated, safe place to play for US residents in its three states:

• State licensing. The product operates under licenses overseen by the New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement, the Michigan Gaming Control Board and the Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board — three of the more rigorous regulators in US gaming, each requiring audited operations.
• Ownership and financial backing. The operator is Flutter Entertainment, a Fortune-scale, publicly traded gaming company (listed in New York and London) that also owns FanDuel, PokerStars, Betfair and other brands. That backing means real corporate accountability and financial stability behind your balance.
• Segregated player funds. Regulated US operators are required to hold player balances separate from operational funds, so your bankroll is protected and withdrawable.
• Fair play and RNG. Shuffling and randomization are certified, and PokerStars brings a long-running game-integrity operation — collusion detection, bot detection and multi-accounting enforcement — that is among the most developed in poker.
• Geolocation and identity. Every session is geofenced to confirm you are physically in a legal state, and accounts pass KYC identity verification, which also enforces the 21-and-over age requirement.
• Responsible gaming. Deposit limits, session limits, cool-off and self-exclusion tools are available, along with state problem-gambling resources.

Regulated status is worth little without usable player-protection tools, and here the FanDuel platform carries a full suite required by the NJ, MI and PA regulators:

• Deposit limits on a daily, weekly or monthly basis that you set yourself, with decreases typically taking effect immediately and increases subject to a cooling-off delay.
• Session and time limits and reality-check reminders to keep track of how long you have been playing.
• Cool-off periods — short, self-imposed breaks that lock you out for a set time.
• Self-exclusion, including enrollment in state self-exclusion programs administered by the NJDGE, MGCB and PGCB, which bar you from regulated sites for the chosen term.
• Loss and wager limits where offered, so you can cap exposure ahead of time rather than in the moment.

Each state also provides problem-gambling helplines and resources. If gambling stops being entertainment, use the tools early — they are built in, free and confidential. Players must be 21 or older, and identity and age are verified before any withdrawal. If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, call the National Problem Gambling Helpline at 1-800-522-4700.

The US is not the only place PokerStars migrated to the FanDuel platform. In 2026 PokerStars also relaunched on the same software in Ontario, Canada, where online gaming is regulated provincially. Ontario stays ring-fenced — its players do not share the US pool — but the shared client shows Flutter standardizing PokerStars globally onto one platform.

For the US, executives have signaled ambitions to add states “in coming months.” Realistically, any expansion depends on two things: more states legalizing online poker (a slow legislative process), and those states joining the interstate compact so new markets can plug into the shared pool. West Virginia is a MSIGA member where PokerStars does not yet operate; Nevada and Delaware round out the regulated map. Until legislatures act elsewhere, the three-state footprint is the ceiling. Treat any promise of imminent new-state launches as aspirational, not scheduled, and verify current availability before assuming your state is covered.

This room is the strongest fit for tournament players in New Jersey, Michigan or Pennsylvania who want the biggest guarantees and the widest series schedule the US market offers, and for variety players who value Zoom, PLO5, Spin and Go and mixed games in one place. Recreational players benefit from the low-stakes cash and MicroMillions ecosystem and the approachable Spin and Go format. Pure high-volume cash grinders should weigh the current traffic snapshot against WSOP’s larger multi-state footprint before committing. If you already use FanDuel Sportsbook or Casino, the single wallet makes PokerStars an easy add. If you are outside the three states, this room simply is not available to you — and no legal workaround exists.

For alternatives and the full regulated landscape, our online poker hub compares every legal US room side by side.

PokerStars remains the most storied brand in poker, and in 2026 it is also one of the most changed. The relaunch as PokerStars Exclusively on FanDuel finally unites New Jersey, Michigan and Pennsylvania in one pool, pairs the deepest game menu and richest tournament series in regulated US poker with FanDuel’s scale, and carries the multi-tabling software reputation that made PokerStars the US benchmark. Those are real advantages, and the merger’s larger guarantees and launch-period overlays are genuine value. The trade-offs are equally real: a platform still settling in its first year, a no-migration reset that forced every player onto a new account, a shared wallet to manage carefully, and a market-wide traffic decline the combined pool is still rebuilding from. For tournament and variety players in the three legal states, it is a top-tier choice worth playing today — just verify the current bonus, rewards and software details in-client, because this product is still settling into its new skin.