Wass Poker Review + Bonus Codes
Wass Poker First Deposit Bonus-3 Options to Choose From:
- Bonus Code: FIRSTWASS
Get up to $500 back on your initial deposit, worth 100% of your deposit amount - Bonus Code: WASSPRO
With this return, you’ll get 75% back, up to $1000! - Bonus Code: HIGHROLLER
Get 50% back with this offer, up to $2500!
To get your bonus, click here: WassPoker.com
Wass up? Wass Poker! Wass offers a massive deposit return with 3 different levels of massiveness to choose from, all the casino side games you could ask for, freerolls, jackpots, and the best news we found on their home page is that they are “USA Friendly!” What more can you need?
WassPoker operates under the Merge network, which also supports Carbon Poker and Iron Duke Poker. Being a part of a network allows for more players and more play, which means larger jackpots!
Wass poker is very similar to Iron Duke when it comes to games, software, and tournaments. But with the extra deposit options and high-roller service they offer, this site is catered towards a high-roller crowd.
Conditions: Only one of these bonuses can be used. Furthermore, you cannot participate in any other bonuses, such as a reload bonus, until you clear your first deposit bonus. Actually, you can, but the second bonus trumps the first, and you will lose any bonus money from the previous active bonus.
Bonuses are a little tight to clear, at $1 per 250 points, compared to other Merge gaming skins (Iron Duke clears $1 on every 50 points earned), but are released in $5 increments, which is a bit more quickly than most sites that release bonus dollars in $10 increments.
There is one piece of bad news, you cannot get first deposit bonuses on more than one Merge Gaming Network. So, if you have an account on any of the other Merge skins (see a complete list @ www.mergegaming.com), you will not be elligible for these first bonuses.
Re-Load Bonuses
Wass Bonus Code: LOADWASS for 25% back up to one thousand dollars!
Poker Games
Texas Hold’em, HORSE, Omaha, Omaha Hi/Lo, Seven-Card Stud, Seven-Card Stud Hi/Lo, Razz, Five-Card Stud, Five-Card Draw, Ace to Five Lowball, Deuce to Seven Lowball, Badugi
Side Games
Black Jack, Roulette, Caribbean Stud, Video Poker, and Backgammon
Promotions
Because Wass.com is within the same network (Merge Gaming Network) as IronDuke.com, and other sites for that matter, Wass.com has the same promotions as Iron Duke Poker, such as the Bad Beat Jackpot, Bounty Masters, and the VIP program.
Tournaments
Wass UK Poker Tour (WUKPT) is only available to WassPoker members. Win a satellite seat worth 20K Brittish pounds for as low as $2.20!
Software
The Wass home page offers up-to-the-minute poker tournament info, and displays upcoming tourneys and buy-in info, so you know right where to jump in. If you want a detailed run down of all the software features Wass offers, take a look at our Iron Duke Review, which operates under the same Merge Gaming Network skin and offers the exact same features. Some of these perks include Quick Start, Rabbit Hunt, Multiple Window Views, Vector Graphics, 1-Card Exposure options, Accolades, Smiley graphics, and Player Tag.
Conclusion
WassPoker.com is a good spot for you if you are a high roller, high limits, high stakes player. If you aren’t the highest roller on the block, you will still enjoy Wass. You should, though, look into IronDuke.com, as well as Wass, as the differences are very small, and you might find you would prefer the small differences of one of these sites over another. Other sites using the Merge Gaming skin are Carbon Poker (use Bonus Code 100FIRST1K) and Reefer Poker. Keep in mind, though, you can only have one account within the Merge Network. In other words, you cannot have an account at Wass and IronDuke (accounts are tracked by the IP addresses they sign up with).
Other posts of interest:
How to Choose the Right Poker Room or Casino, Diamonds Are Forevers, Carbon Review, BookMaker Review, Rushmore Review, Sportsbook Review, Absolute Poker, Cake Review, Duplicate Poker Review, FulTilt Review, Iron Duke Review, PokerStars Review
