The body that oversees gaming activities in the UK, The Gambling Commission, released a report that the number of adults in Britian who gamble online has increased by over one percent, or roughly 700,000 people, over the last year. Online poker has become one of the most popular forms of gaming in the UK, exceeded only by The National Lottery. Several knowledgeable observers have commented that these numbers seem low based on regional reports from various online gaming operators.
With online poker becoming increasingly popular in the UK, interest in the World Series of Poker Europe next month is sure to draw even more potential online players.
Unfortunately the new British Prime Minister Gordon Brown is not a supporter of gaming either on the internet or in casinos. British subjects have only begun to discover what poker players in the US have known for nearly a year:
"Be careful who you elect, they may attempt to impose their morality on you, despite what the Magna Carta says."
“Four Winds Casino Resort, in New Buffalo, Michigan, opened the world’s largest automated poker room yesterday, running exclusively on PokerTek poker tables. The Four Winds Poker Room features fifteen PokerPro 10-seat tables and four PokerPro Heads-Up tables."
The Four Winds property, which opened on August 2nd, has over 3,000 slot machines, 100 table games, 6 restaurants, 5 bars and 165 hotel rooms but most importantly the 19-table all automated poker room.
“Four Winds is committed to delivering the best gaming and entertainment experience possible and PokerPro is part of that commitment,” said Matt Harkness, Four Winds Casino Resort General Manager. “We are proud to open this state-of-the-art, all-PokerPro poker room.”
Reviews are not in yet and it will take some time for poker players to learn the new system and build a large enough player base to operate enough games. Other cardrooms that have added automatic tables to the live table mix have a built-in player pool to draw from. The experience of other cardrooms that have taken on large numbers of automated tables is that the build up time is shorter when the demand is high. New Buffalo would seem a prime space for this All Automated Adventure.
The Poker Shrink will personally visit and review this new room sometime this fall.
 The internet poker forums are abuzz with rumor that PartyPoker is preparing for a surprise return to the United States in early 2007. Though we here at PokerBlog have many good friends at Party (at least for a little while longer, as they gave us the chip you see at the top of the blog), we have nothing resembling confirmation from headquarters.
Take a look at the original RGP post, and you might find it suspect. After all, not only does the poster call himself "Neal the REAL DEAL", but also his email address is daytrader28@... so he could easily be a "day trader" trying to start a little buzz to see if he's capable of pumping up the stock demand over the weekend. He also happens to be the same guy who posted that Sen. Bill Frist is set to be indicted "this week" ... but looking through the political blogosphere, I find nothing mentioned of an actual indictment. Even the political wonks talking about Frist (scroll down to the bottom) mention nothing of legal developments.
But again, the forums sure are chattering ... more here [pocket fives], and here [pokernews forums]. And though I haven't talked directly to any of our good friends at Party (they drink, too, of course, so they've long-started the Euro-weekend) um ... uh ... well, like I said, they drink too. So we should hear something, and we'll let you know what we can.
Circumstantially speaking, it all seems plausible ... even beyond the suddenly amped-up presence of Kirk Kerkorian on the gaming-biz scene, there's bits of gossip about recent Party big-whig canoodling in Las Vegas, so we'll see.
But on the flop, we're saying: coinflip.
While surfing around the poker cyber-noize today, I found this article on The Courier News Online. Its a short article about how to build a big stack in poker with a short WSOP flavored lead-in. What I found interesting was that at the end of all the other sports articles by this writer there is this italicized line:
Mike Nadel (mikenadel@sbcglobal.net) is the Chicago sports columnist for Copley News Service.
But at the end of the poker column is this tag-line:
Visit www.fullcontactpoker.com/news to submit your questions and comments to poker champion Daniel Negreanu.
Wonder who is picking up that affiliate revenue?
Card Player is reporting this afternoon that both Poker Stars and Neteller have decided to remain in business with their American customers despite the passage of the Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act. President Bush will likely sign the bill into law this Friday, the 13th.
"Card Player has learned moments ago that PokerStars has made a decision to continue accepting U.S. customers even if the President signs the current legislation...We have strong reason to believe that this afternoon, PokerStars customers will receive answers to their e-mails stating that Poker Stars will remain doing business in the United States."
Citing reports in the Wall Street Journal, the article also confirms that Neteller will continue to serve U.S. customers.
A NETeller PLC executive said the British company, which handles payments for online gambling companies and others, will continue to operate in the U.S., despite the recent passage of antigambling legislation.
"We are staying in the U.S.," said Bruce Elliott, Neteller's executive vice president, marketing and sales, told a online gambling conference in Barcelona. "I don't think we have a very big problem."
**Updated- 5:45 PM PDT**
The full text of Poker Stars' official announcement follows the jump:
 In yesterday's ESPN Radio broadcast "The Poker Edge" with Phil Gordon and Andrew Feldman, Gordon revealed that Harrah's has informed the online sites that they will not be accepting third-party registrations for this year's World Series of Poker. Gordon puts it in layman's terms:
"If you go to one of the online sites and win a seat to the WSOP, they will not allow the site to buy you in. You're gonna have to buy yourself in."
While some may point out that sites could simply award such prizes in cash instead of the actual tournament buy-in, Gordon points out a major problem most players would still face:
"All these guys that win the $10,000 or $12,000 satellite? It's a big deal to convince your spouse to let you take that $12,000 and go gamble it again... if you don't have a choice, what can they say?... But it's a completely different thing for you to win a seat on 'Site X' and for them to send you a check, say for $12,000, which is kind of the normal package price, and then you take that check, you cash it, and then you buy your ticket to the WSOP. There are a lot of things that can intervene between the time you get that check and the time you actually go to Las Vegas."
Additionally, Full Tilt Poker just sent the following email to recent winners of their "Winner's Choice" $12K WPT/WSOP-Cicuit Event super satellite (full text follows the jump):
 Two private equity firms (Apollo Management Group and The Texas Pacific Group) raised their initial $15.05 billion bid for Harrah's up to $15.5 billion. More here.
Apparently Harrah's rejection of the initial bid was cited for the sweetened deal - and there was predictably no mention of the shareholder lawsuit filed earlier in the week.
Another interesting sidenote to the takeover story is that Harrah's had a "poison pill" provision to prevent hostile takeovers - which coincidently expired on October 5th.
FirePay announced today that U.S. customers will no longer be able to use the service to fund online gambling accounts after President Bush signs the Unlawful Online Gambling Enforcement Act into law.
Ten days after Bush signs on the dotted line, all transactions from online gambling sites into the FirePay accounts of U.S. customers will be declined.
FirePay can continue to be used for other non-gambling purposes by U.S. customers.
The news is another blow for American players hoping the changes would be gradual, but with the inevitable pullout of Party Poker and the elimination of one of the major online poker site funding sources it appears the dominoes are falling quickly.
Et tu, Neteller?
 Charlie writes: "The dude with the French name won today."
ChasingCharlie adds:
Francois Saffiedine graduated from the Design Institute of Denver in 1994 and immediately wanted to bring Vegas style to Denver. So he has strip clubs without strippers, steak houses without steak. Bars without video poker. Downtown Denver was pleasant in the day closed at night so Francois and his partners designed and opened some high-end places so the Denver businessmen and sports fans would think twice about driving home at 5pm.
Obviously business must be taking care of itself as Francois has been cashing regularly in the WPT events since 2003. His first big cash was at the Bellagio when he finished second to Barry Shulman and our MIA buddy Jim Meehan was third. He is listed as winning $233k at the Mirage in May 2005. However, Mike Appel,who finished second, informed me that a deal was made.
A deal was made today but it didn't really make much difference to Francois who had the majority of the chips. It was Sam Cohen and Giou Luong splitting second/third place.
1 Francois Safieddine Denver, CO $157,470
2 Sammy Cohen Washington, DC 78,470
3 Gioi Luong Westminster, CA 39,235
4 Kelly Kim Whittier, CA 21,405
5 Wayne Boich Las Vegas, NV 16,050
6 Sirous Baghchehsarie Long Beach, CA 12,485
I hope Chantel isn't reading this for Neverwin's sake....
Although I desperately wanted to give Amy the ass shot she expects of me Isabelle Mercier's visit to the Fontana coincided with my winner's photo.
One player was wearing a PPL jacket though. Can we guess who?
At around 2:00 AM Sunday morning, the clatter of poker chips at the Commerce Casino was interrupted by an eruption of gunfire near the building's main entrance. A suspect in a high-speed freeway chase abruptly pulled off the 5 freeway and drove his vehicle into the valet parking area of the casino, plowing his black Toyota Scion into the rear of a Porsche. With the police right behind him, the suspect realized that he didn't have anywhere to go and he fired multiple gunshots at the cops. The officers returned fire, killing him instantly. The suspect had a female passenger in his car and she was taken in to custody.
St. Louis radio host Paul Harris was playing poker at the Commerce at the time of the incident and offers up an execellent first-hand account on his blog. According to Harris, most players and dealers hit the deck as the shots rang out, diving under the poker tables for cover. Thankfully, no one was hurt. The police later cordoned off the entire valet area with crime scene tape and everyone at the casino who had valet-parked was unable to retrieve their vehicle that evening. Some grumbled and complained, others accepted offers of comped rooms at the casino's Crowne Plaza Hotel.
Most, though, just kept on playing.
 I just finished an unlucky fifth in the $$$ added elimination bj tournament. A proper Charlie, Mr C. Sewell, outlasted the biggest field of the Festa to win $170k + a $25k seat in the April 07 WPT event.
The overnight standings :
Quinn Do Seattle, WA 267,000
7B Charlie Sewell Oklahoma City, OK 184,500
5 Joseph Haddad Portland, OR 160,500
8 J C Tran Sacramento, CA 139,000
9 Yohannes Muruz Las Vegas, NV 122,500
The experienced trio Quinn, JC + Yohannes finished 4th,5th+6th respectively. Unknown Dominic Triumbari, a Canadian tourist, moved up to third before Charlie with 640k battled with Joseph 400k.
The first big pot went to Joseph. Then Charlie pushed all in pre flop with AJ and was called by Joseph with K 10 . A ten on the flop and King on the turn appeared to have secured victory for the Oregon native. The fat lady didn't sing and Joseph groaned when a lady appeared on the river to give Charlie a straight.
Charlie finished the job soon afterwards. The Oklahoma native finished second to David Pham in the $2k shootout at this years WSOP. That was worth $125k.
Todays $2k attracted 197 players. The winner will receive $157470.
Possible winners include David Pham, Scott Epstein, Chris Grigorian,Tony Ma,Ron Stanley and JJ Liu or is it Alspach now?
 So, how did the thoroughbred racing industry ensure their carve-out in the online gambling legislation? As the U.K. newspaper The Independent examines today, they pretty much (a) organized and got their shit together and (b)put money in the right pockets, including those of original bill architect Rep. Bob Goodlatte, who was one of the top four recipients of campaigh contributions from the National Thoroughbred Racing Association. The NTRA met with Goodlatte as well as other influential Republicans and "educated" them on all things horsey, ensuring their legal carve-out in the bill.
The article also suggests that the online gaming companies (after tearing their hair out in anguish) have learned a great deal from the racing industry's lobbying efforts and are vowing to mount similar campaigns in the near future in pursuit of their own carve-out, or a new piece of legislation that would fully regulate internet gaming.
 LAS VEGAS--The Cubs may have disappointed Chicago, but the poker players are restoring pride at the Festa al Lago. Two events, two victories for the Windy City. And just for good measure, Jean Gispard, today's runner up, also has spent a few winters by Lake Michigan. The only lake Jean sees nowadays is the one in front of Bellagio.
The pace hasn't picked up at all -- only 109 players in today's event, $2,500 NLH. Martin de Knijff and Mikael Thuritz are both in with a chance of taking some $$$ back to Sweden where they can continue to play online poker.Not sure who the Chicago rep is today. Certainly not Mack Lee, Ralph Perry, Richard Tatalovich or James Van Alstyne. You have to make the final table to cash.
Two days, no buffet for me. Now that is surprising.
Place Name Hometown Prize Money
1 James Rice III -- Chicago, IL -- $116,555
2 Jean Gaspard -- Chicago, IL -- $54,140
3 Stuart Krasney -- Tustin, CA -- $27,070
4 Brian Rast Poway, CA -- $14,770
5 Minh Nguyen -- Lake Elsinore, CA -- $11,075
6 Chip Jett -- Las Vegas, NV -- $8,615
In a just-issued press release, the World Poker Tour declares that (a) THEY'RE the ones responsible for the poker boom, thank you very much and (b)they could give a rat's ass about the passage of the online gambling legislation because they already think American internet poker players are criminals.
Statements to the former:
"WPT Enterprises, Inc. (NASDAQ: WPTE), the company that helped launch the current global poker boom..."
"'It was a wide-spread love of this game and the reinvention of poker as a televised sport that ignited the poker phenomenon,' said Steve Lipscomb, CEO and founder of WPTE. 'And, that is what will continue to drive the future of the sport.'"
"The WORLD POKER TOUR launched the poker phenomenon when it first aired on the Travel Channel on March 30, 2003, and it continues to lead the way in developing poker as a major international sport."
Statements to the latter:
”The Justice Department has been very clear that it believes online gaming to be illegal in the United States and our policies have been always been tailored accordingly,” said Adam Pliska, General Counsel of WPTE. “This law clarifies the rules and makes it possible for everyone to move forward on an even footing.”
So, yeah. Pretty much reiterating what Steve Lipscomb & Co. already said two months ago in their response to the Lederer/Duke/Gordon/Raymer/et. al lawsuit. In laymans terms? "Moneymaker who? And what is this Party Poker? Pshaw!! We created you and we will destroy you!"
 Deep Throat: Follow the money.
Bob Woodward: What do you mean? Where?
Deep Throat: Oh, I can't tell you that.
- All the President's Men
Would it surprise you that Harrah's Entertainment ranked #13 on Bill Frist's list of top campaign contributors' for most of the 1990s? Nah. The way hypocrisy is running rampant in the halls of the United States Congress today, it wouldn't shock me if I found out that Dennis Hastert was running a whorehouse out of the Republican cloakroom.
After reading that statistic (thanks Drizz!), my curiosity was peaked. So I decided to take a look and see which other proponents of the Unlawful Internet Gambling Act (H.R. 4411) were stuffing their pockets with the gaming industry's money.
At least 7 of the top 20 recipients of campaign contributions from the gaming industry for the 2006 election cycle voted FOR H.R. 4411 including the following hypocrites representatives:
Most of the larger online poker sites have issued statements saying whether or not they will remain open for business for U.S. customers following the passing of the Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act late last Friday, while customers of other sites wait to hear the news. Some sites are hedging their bets, waiting to see how the law shakes down in the nine months given for financial institutions and internet service providers to seek clarification in the enforcement of the law. Here’s a status report on many of the online poker sites, cobbled together from press releases, statements to the media and other sources.
The Web site EyeOnGambling.com listed a comment from an Absolute Poker official who said, "We want to assure you that Absolute Poker games are still available and that you can continue to enjoy the site as you always have. The new law does not change the legality of playing online games nor will make us close any US customer accounts."
 Bodog appears ready to stay at least temporarily while the whole mess is sorted out, but a comment from founder Calvin Ayre to Gambling911.com indicated he’s ready to find other sources of revenue if need be.
"Bodog is a broad based digital entertainment company that has long ago ceased to be dependent on any one revenue channel,” Ayre said. “Bodog will continue to monitor things as they unfold but is not expected to make any changes until our study is completed."
In a week when Harrah's bid for the Barbary Coast casino and then Texas Pacific Group bid for Harrah's, it seems like the Maloof brothers are joining in the fun.
However, the neon sign was offering their thoughts on the new "Killers" CD, which the Palms has been playing for about a month, not the casino by the same name.
Business Week's article "Online Gambling Still in the Cards?" is definitely worth a read for those seeking an optimistic take on the events of what is now being dubbed industry-wide as "Black Monday." Contending that online poker has not specifically been outlawed and that payment loopholes will likely continue to exist, the piece includes commentary from multiple corners of the industry including original bill architect Rep. Bob Goodlatte who admits that the language that was passed was far weaker than he'd have preferred. It also features some utterly brain-damaged quotes from conservative nutjob Iowa Congressman Jim Leach, who co-sponsored the bill and arm-wrestled Bill Frist into jamming it through:
"Religious leaders of all denominations and faiths are seeing gambling problems erode family values...If Congress had not acted, gamblers would soon be able to place bets not just from home computers, but from their cell phones while they drive home from work or their BlackBerries as they wait in line at the movies."
The New York Times and the L.A. Times both ran in-depth pieces in their business sections today on the $15 billion Harrah's buyout offer.
MSNBC has the word on how gaming shares did in Tuesday's trading. In a nutshell? Not good.
Around the poker blogosphere and the forums, response to the online gaming legislation has run the gamut from cashout hysteria to sober analysis to well, slightly less sober analysis. Check it out after the jump:
British royal Prince Charles was left red-faced Monday night after actor Stephen Fry joked about enjoying a game of strip poker with him.
Fry addressed a packed cinema audience at the London premiere of new movie The History Boys, where the Prince had asked him to introduce a short advertisement for his charity The Prince's Trust. But a reluctant Fry revealed:
"There were only two of us who could have spoken tonight. We decided on a game to decide who - the winner got to sit and enjoy the film without a speech. "He (Charles) suggested polo. In the end we settled on strip poker. He saw my low pair and for the first time I understood what a royal flush was."
The Motley Fool, a popular financial investing Web site, published an article today in defense of online poker, likening it to buying stocks and arguing it should have been exempted in this new legislation.
"Frankly, I just find it sickening that such a controversial issue as online gambling was handled with little, if any, debate," author Jeff Hwang wrote.
He also adds this nugget:
"In my opinion, the regulation of online gaming seems to makes a heck of a lot more sense than an attempted ban. It's just not clear to me who this bit of legislation truly benefits, except perhaps a number of politicians up for election in November."
Check out the article here.
The U.S. banking industry just issued some of their first comments on the internet gambling ban in this International Herald-Tribune piece. In a nutshell, despite the ban, banks will still be able to process transactions from Neteller, et. al. since these "online wallets" are not specifically wagering companies. Furthermore, most banks do not currently have technology in place to track deposits in the way the legislation would have them do. Thus, the law is unenforceable.
It's far from a silver lining, but at this point, I think we'll take whatever good news we can get.
You can see which members of the House of Representatives voted for or against the bill that banned online poker and those who sponsored a bill that would have studied the issue further here.
Bodog.com Founder Calvin Ayre issued a statement to Gambling911.com late Sunday night:
"Bodog is a broad based digital entertainment company that has long ago ceased to be dependent on any one revenue channel. Bodog will continue to monitor things as they unfold but is not expected to make any changes until our study is completed."
Similarly, the smaller company Empire Online plc, owner of Empire Poker stated:
"In light of the new legislation passed by the US Congress last Friday, Empire Online has immediately commenced a review of the likely impact on the company's current business activities. Presently it is difficult to assess the exact effect of this legislation, which could have a material impact on future earnings. The Board of Empire Online will continue to take counsel from its advisors on this matter and will update shareholders accordingly."
Most others remain tight lipped for now.
I'm not in Tunica these days, but since I've spent plenty of time in the metropolis, I can report on it by proxy. Here's a report card on the poker rooms of the area. Note that almost all of them feature daily or weekly tournaments so I won't note that feature in these brief reviews.
 Gold Strike -- Home of the World Poker Open, formerly of the Jack Binion variety, the Gold Strike poker room is up the escalators from the rest of the casino action, opposite the casino's showroom. The room features close to 20 tables, fit a bit snugly in the available space. $1-$2 and $2-$5 NL games dominate the room, which offers free food service from the tables. The staff is friendly and the games are good. A-
Grand -- The Grand now features a renovated and enlarged tournament area for the WSOP Circuit events, but the general room remains largely unchanged. In addition to the usual no limit and low limit hold'em games, the Grand also offers $10-$20 limit and low limit Omaha games. The action generally isn't as great as it is at Poker Central (i.e. the Gold Strike and Horseshoe) Comps are freely given out, a common occurrence here among the cotton and soybean fields. B
Hollywood -- A favorite of geologists, the low limit games here are filled with elderly rocks. The room even uses the jumbo faced cards for its hard of seeing clientele. At least the room offers sit n gos. D+
 Horseshoe -- This used to be the undisputed leader in Tunica poker action, but the distance has narrowed with the improvements across the street at GS and at the Grand. The Horseshoe recently opened a new room in the back of the casino with more space and better facilities though I miss the mural on the wall of the old room. There's plenty of action here and the biggest limit, NL and Omaha games and the free food is best here. A
Sam's Town -- Middle of the road in Tunica poker action, there are decent games here -- better than Hollywood but nothing compared to the top tier rooms. C-
 The Poker Player's Alliance just sounded the siren to its thousands of members to take action. Apparently, Sen. Bill Frist got his way and the anti-gambling legislation is being attached to a different piece of legislation (not the DoD bill as previously reported, but a Port Security bill) that will be voted on this evening.
It's time to burn up those phone lines. Call your senators NOW.
Here's the text of the PPA's message:
The U.S. Congress is Trying to Ban Online Poker TODAY!!!
THIS IS NOT A TEST -- Call Your Senator Now
U.S. Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist is attaching the Internet Gambling
Prohibition Act to a bill that is expected to be approved by the Congress
early this evening. PLEASE call your Senators today and tell them that
they should oppose the Internet gambling bill being part of Port Security
legislation.
If the Port Security bill passes, with the Internet gambling language
included, your ability to enjoy poker online will be at serious risk.
Each member of the Poker Players Alliance has two Senators which are
listed below. They need to hear from you RIGHT NOW! Let them know
that you care about your rights to play poker.
Please Call!!! Tell your Senators to oppose attaching Internet gambling to
Port Security!
The complete list of U.S. Senators' names and numbers follows the jump.
In the deep dark archives of my personal poker blog is a collection of posts where I pointed readers to the very best blog posts from the past week. I began doing it per a request; as I had massive amounts of free time on my hands and could use it to weed through the grass, pluck the prettiest flowers, and present them in a vase. And in spite of that dorky analogy, I'll be doing something similar here at Pokerblog.
Here's where I need your help. I am terrible at coming up with post titles, typically choosing to select a line from whatever song I happen to be listening to at the moment. It works fine when writing about random crap, but not so much for column names. The only one I can come up for this column clearly references the "mothership", as my co-bloggers refer to it, and something tells me that won't go over well. So, hit me with your ideas. If I use yours, the next round of Tuaca is on me.
Links after the jump!
 If you've never darkened the doors of the Stardust poker room, you've got only a month left to play some cards there. Officials with Boyd Gaming recently announced that the Stardust, in business since 1958, will close permanently on Nov. 1.
The hotel will be torn down in 2007 to make way for the new $4 billion Echelon Place, a collection of major and boutique hotels, a casino and entertainment, dining and retail outlets. It's been known for at least a year that the Stardust, former home to the likes of the Rat Pack and Wayne Newton, would be torn down, but the date of closure was only recently revealed.
The announcement of the closure has brought out Stardust fans, and apparently the hotel is sold out for its last month in operation.
The casino has a relatively small poker room, but has 10 a.m. tournaments several times a week. If nothing else, go to soak in the history. Earl, one of the dealers there, dealt at the World Series of Poker back in the 1970s and 1980s and shared a treasure trove of stories the last time I played there.
Echelon Place is scheduled to open in 2010.
Lon McEachern said the following about 7 minutes into tonight's premiere broadcast of Episode 11 of the 2006 WSOP Main Event:
"If you're really quick with math, you might notice that there are more than two million extra chips in play. That may be due to a miscount during the color-up of chips so now... a little over 90 million chips at the final table."
Might that little piece of ADR have been included at the last minute thanks to our own Poker Shrink and Amy Calistri's fantastic display of investigative journalism?
One has to wonder...
I was so ready to dance the horah last night when I read Dan's post about the Online Gambling Legislation being dead in the Senate. But like a loser on tilt who picks up pocket aces, I knew something had to be wrong. So I found this article in the Congressional newspaper The Hill which confirmed my fears of an impending suckout.
The Online Gambling Legislation is not dead. It's horribly, horribly alive.
In a nutshell, here's what's happening right now:
 I feel like I'm the last to know, Party Poker is available for Macs! This is very exciting. The more options for Macs, the better. It's still in BETA so expect some wrinkles. Here's what happened to me.
When I first went to PartyPoker.com and started looking for the Mac Version, I clicked the "Play Anywhere" button first. The screen came up, but I couldn't login and the Party page was frozen.
No worries, I probably didn't read the instructions.
I went back and checked the requirements, all systems go, and then downloaded the software with their Mac friendly icon on there. Login worked fine (I'm using Firefox), adding chips worked fine, and then the news that will keep me waiting on edge.
"PartyPoker.com Monster and Tournaments are currently not available, but the fully function client is coming soon..."
This is why I can't play my beloved Steps and Mini-steps. And I've been eager to check out the Monster stuff. HUGE!
So, I'll check in now and again, but someone please alert me when the tournies are working, thanks! This is going to be so great!
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