Cat writes: Love poker but never been able to (legally) exercise your cheating ways? Wideload Games and D3 Publisher bring you Texas Cheat 'Em, a game that encourages you to swap cards, steal chips and have a peak at someone else's hand. With all these dirty tricks in play this is not a game for hold 'em sticklers and aficionados, but a game of twists to draw a new crowd to the hold 'em table.
This is a textbook case of lackluster presentation and a clear sign of a lack of effort dragging down what would otherwise be a very solid game. When you have to stare at all the slapped-together menus all the time, it really does detract.
DIG writes: "So I'm playing Texas Cheat Em and I have to stop in the middle of a round to go perform some parental duties. I want to save my progress, but am unable to because the game does not allow for it. There is a division between sets (four sets of four each) but within a set you can't save your progress. This is the biggest drawback I see in the game."
XboxLiveAddicts writes: "Seeing as im not into card games and know nothing about poker, much less Texas Hold'em, or in this case Cheat 'em, i was a bit daunted when Mush asked me to review this game, so maybe i m the best or worst type of player to review this.
Anyways, from having no knowledge of the game i booted it up to see whats what.
MAIN MENU
At the title screen you have a few options, single player, multiplayer, leader boards, achievements , help and options and return to game library, which exits the game. Very basic in its look but does its job..."
Why do ZTGD reviews always make it to the front page yet nobody comments on them?
You have to cheat in this game. You try to play straight up and the AI will cream you. I played a Hand and the AI won with 5 of a kind.
but i dont see the point in cheating
at 12.99 euro unless theres a demo its a no sell