PartyPoker's Latest Promotion Focuses on Cash Game and Fast Forward Players

Matthew Pitt
Senior Editor
3 min read
PartyPoker

Do you love playing cash games and fast-fold poker online? Do you like receiving what is essentially free money just for playing your favorite games? PartyPoker is the online poker site for you if you answered yes to either of those questions, but especially so if you answered yes to both.

The Cash Games & Fast Forward Diamond Club Challenge started on April 1 but you still have plenty of time to get involved and pad your bankroll with up to $5,000 worth of Party Dollars because the promotion runs until June 30.

Start by firing up your PartyPoker account, heading to the offers section, and opting into the promotion. You must do this each month for your points to count for the promotion. All that is required then is to his any cash game of Fast Forward cash game at PartyPoker, where you'll earn points based on your contributed rake.

PartyPoker rewards you with instant Party Dollars (P$) each time you hit a predetermined points target. The first payment is issued when you reach 1,000 points. Hit 80,000 points before the end of June 30, and you will have earned P$5,000 just for grinding your favorite games.

Points are awarded at different rates depending on the games and stakes you play:

  • 4 points per $1 raked in all Fast Forward games
  • 2.5 points per $1 raked in regular cash games
  • 2 points per $1 rake in high stakes cash games – those with a big blind greater than $2

What Can You Earn From the Cash Game and Fast Forward Diamond Club Challenge?

Hitting the cash game and Fast Forward tables and earning 1,000 points sees P$10 land in your PartyPoker account. Rewards increase alongside your overall points tally, with P$125 rewards in the latter stages.

If you check out the table below, you'll notice a significant jump once you hit 8,000 points. Hit 8,000 points, and P$150 is yours; you will have earned $300 in total by that stage. There are similar jumps at 20,000 and 40,000 points, too.

If you manage to accumulate 80,000 points, P$5,000 will have landed in your account. Those who hit these dizzy heights through playing Fast Forward alone will have received the equivalent of 25% cash back in the form of P$, that is before the regular cashback payments PartyPoker players enjoy.

Target PointsP$ per TargetTotal P$ Received
1,000$10$10
2,000$20$30
3,000$30$60
4,000$40$100
6,000$50$150
8,000$150$300
10,000$75$375
12,000$75$450
14,000$75$525
16,000$75$600
18,000$75$675
20,000$325$1,000
22,000$100$1,100
24,000$100$1,200
26,000$100$1,300
28,000$100$1,400
30,000$100$1,500
32,000$100$1,600
34,000$100$1,700
36,000$100$1,800
38,000$100$1,900
40,000$600$2,500
42,000$125$2,625
44,000$125$2,750
46,000$125$2,875
48,000$125$3,000
50,000$125$3,125
52,000$125$3,250
54,000$125$3,375
56,000$125$3,500
58,000$125$3,625
60,000$125$3,750
62,000$125$3,875
64,000$125$4,000
66,000$125$4,125
68,000$125$4,250
70,000$125$4,375
72,000$125$4,500
74,000$125$4,625
76,000$125$4,750
78,000$125$4,875
80,000$125$5,000

What Are Party Dollars (P$)?

Party Dollars (P$) are a flexible currency only available at Party Poker. They work in a similar way to tournament dollars (T$) of other online poker sites, but they give you more flexibility because you can use them for any real money poker game at PartyPoker.

When you earn or win some P$, they appear in your account as a separate balance. You can choose to use your bankroll or P$ first, using them to buy into tournaments, satellites, SPINS, cash games, and Fast Forward. Prize money won using P$ is automatically converted into your account's currency.

Sign Up to PartyPoker Today

Download PartyPoker via PokerNews and you will lock in the best PartyPoker bonus available anywhere online. PartyPoker has several welcome bonuses, which differ depending on where you are located. Using PokerNews' links ensures you get the most bang for your buck regardless of where you call home.

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Matthew Pitt
Senior Editor

Matthew Pitt hails from Leeds, West Yorkshire, in the United Kingdom, and has worked in the poker industry since 2008, and worked for PokerNews since 2010. In September 2010, he became the editor of PokerNews. Matthew stepped away from live reporting duties in 2015, and now concentrates on his role of Senior Editor for the PokerNews.

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