Reference

Open a Holdem Battlefield Seat

Holdem Battlefield is our Texas Hold'em arena — take a seat, post the blind and play the flop, turn and river against real opponents on the other side of the felt.

Texas Hold'emNo-Limit TablesFlop to RiverPortrait Mobile SeatsbKash, Nagad, Rocket
nagavai Open a Holdem Battlefield Seat
AT THE FELT

Get Help Mid-Hand From nagavai

Poker goes wrong in small ways more than big ones. Your buy-in stays in the wallet until you confirm the seat, a dropped line holds your chair for the length of the action timer, and a hand you think was misread can be pulled from your history by its ID. Support handles seat, wallet and hand questions from inside your account. Keep the last bKash, Nagad or Rocket confirmation open if a buy-in looks stuck.

Wallet and seat issues If your buy-in has not reached the seat, open the wallet, check the last bKash, Nagad or Rocket confirmation, then message support with the number you sent from. We trace it on our side.
Hand history pull Every completed Holdem Battlefield hand carries an ID. Copy it from the table and send it in chat; support opens the same hand in your history and goes through the betting with you, street by street.
Rejoining a table A dropped line does not hand your seat to someone else right away. Reopen the lobby, pick the same table and sit back down; the action timer keeps your spot until your turn runs out.
nagavai Play the Flop at Holdem Battlefield

Play the Flop at Holdem Battlefield

Holdem Battlefield runs the Texas Hold'em round you probably already know: two hole cards, then the flop, the turn and the river, with a betting street between each one. The dealer button slides a seat every hand, so the blinds come round to everybody. Fold, call, raise and all-in sit in a single button row, and the pot plus your stack update

in BDT as the hand moves. Open it on a phone in Dhaka and the seat still reads cleanly one-handed. Every hand lands in your hand history, so you can go back to a river you misread and check it properly.

  • Two hole cards
  • Blinds rotate
  • All-in handled
  • Stack in BDT
FAIR TABLE RULES

See How We Keep Tables Fair

Fairness at a poker table is mostly about things you can check yourself. We show blind posting and betting order at the seat, keep every hand in your history, and route any argument through support with a hand ID instead of a memory. Once the cards are out, nothing in a Holdem Battlefield hand is decided by us — the deck, the action timer and the betting order do that work.

Rules card on every seat

Tap the rules mark at your seat and the table rules load in plain English: how the blinds post, who acts first, and what happens when two stacks are unequal.

Hand IDs you can hold onto

Each completed hand is saved with an ID in your account history. Disputes move faster when you quote that ID, because we pull the exact hand and compare it with the action you describe.

Name-matched withdrawals

Withdrawals travel back to a wallet in your own name. If the bKash, Nagad or Rocket number on file does not match your account name, we ask for a check before releasing the balance.

Chat you can control

Table chat mutes from your seat, and any message can be flagged from the same panel. Flagged hands reach the support queue with the hand ID already attached.

Learn the Holdem Battlefield Terms

Poker tables run on a short set of words, and the ones below turn up in almost every Holdem Battlefield hand you sit. Six definitions cover most of it: the two cards you hold, the five that land in the middle, and the order the blinds come round. Read them once and the table stops feeling foreign.

01
What are hole cards?

The two private cards dealt face down to your seat at the start of a Holdem Battlefield hand. Only you and the dealing system see them until the showdown.

02
What is the flop?

The first three community cards dealt face up after the pre-flop betting round. Your hand starts to take shape once the flop lands and the next street opens.

03
What does the dealer button do?

A marker that moves one seat every hand. The two seats behind it post the blinds, which keeps the cost of seeing cards rotating around the table.

04
What is an all-in?

Pushing your whole stack into the pot in one move. You can only win from each opponent up to the amount you put in yourself.

05
What is a buy-in?

The amount you move from your account wallet to a seat before cards are dealt. It stays your money, and whatever is left returns to the wallet when you stand up.

06
What is the showdown?

The final reveal after the river, when remaining players turn over their hole cards and the strongest five-card hand takes the pot.

Ask Before You Take a Seat

The questions below come up most often from people sitting down at these tables for the first time. If yours is not here, support answers wallet, seat and hand questions through in-account chat and email. Keep the hand ID to hand when you write in — it saves a round of back and forth and gets you an answer faster.

No fixed figure. Every table shows its own blind and buy-in range at the seat, and you pick the level you can afford. Play the lower blinds first; move up when your reads get quicker.

Yes. Open the lobby in your mobile browser, tap the table, and the seat lays out in portrait with the pot above and the call, raise and fold buttons under your thumb. No download needed.

Your seat is held while the action timer runs. Reconnect, rejoin the same table and you are back in your chair; the hand continues on the clock, so a long outage can cost you the pot.

Yes — the sportsbook sits in the same account, so BPL or an international match can run on one screen while you sit a table on another. Your wallet is shared across both.

Stand up from the table and your chips return to the account wallet. Request the withdrawal to your bKash, Nagad or Rocket number, with the account name matching the wallet name.

The pot sits in the middle of the felt in BDT; your stack sits under your seat. Both refresh after every bet, so you know what a call costs before you tap.
Reference

Holdem Battlefield

Service availability depends on eligible regions and local law. Users should check local rules before opening an account.

Access may be available only where local law permits.