For the first time since I started playing on Red Dragon Poker, I finished a session feeling like I had learned something much more valuable than simply winning money. Ironically, I wasn’t even expecting to end the day in profit. I lost several huge pots at showdown, and every time the chips went into the middle I was already imagining how I would explain another disappointing session. Instead… I closed the tables with a smile. Not because I ran well. Because I think I finall

The move to Red Dragon Poker was supposed to give this challenge a fresh start. After the tight and relatively disciplined NL4 Flash pool on NutsPoker, I wanted normal tables, deeper stacks and opponents willing to make bigger mistakes. That part has happened. The Red Dragon games are clearly looser. Players call more often, stacks regularly become very deep and preflop pots can escalate extremely quickly. Unfortunately, the second part of the plan has not worked quite as wel

The decision has been made. After spending some time grinding the NL4 Flash pool on NutsPoker, I decided to move the challenge somewhere else. If you haven’t read the previous update yet, I recommend starting from 👉 The Professor Challenge – Day 3: A Reality Check at NL4 Flash, because that’s where I explained why I started questioning whether that environment was really the best place to build this bankroll. This is the next chapter. A new room. A new player pool. And a com

If you’ve already read our Red Dragon Poker Review, you know how the software works, how to register, what D-Coins are and how the cashback system works. This article is something completely different. I wanted to answer a much more important question: What are the games actually like? Not after twenty hands. Not after one lucky session. After 5,346 real hands, played over four consecutive days, multi-tabling four tables, across different times of the day. This isn’t a mathem

Red Dragon Poker has returned with a completely rebuilt platform, but most players outside Asia have not noticed yet. Much of the information still circulating online describes the previous generation of Red Dragon: a mobile-first Chinese poker app with limited desktop functionality, restricted multitabling and a rake model that no longer reflects the current product. That version is gone. The new Red Dragon combines native Windows and macOS software, modern mobile apps, acti