TiltWare, LLC to Launch Full Tilt Poker
Wednesday, 26 May 2004
TiltWare, LLC, a Los Angeles-based software design and licensing
company, has announced launch of Full Tilt Poker, a new poker room
expected to be officially up and online next month.
TiltWare, LLC, a Los Angeles-based software design and licensing
company, has announced launch of Full Tilt Poker, a new poker room
expected to be officially up and online next month. What makes Full
Tilt poker different, however, is that TiltWare has enlisted the
help some of the finest poker players around in designing the
product. Andy Bloch, Chris Ferguson, Phil Gordon, Clonie Gowen,
Phil Ivey, John Juanda, Howard Lederer, Erick Lindgren and Erik
Seidel are just some of the celebrated names who have offered their
time and experience in order to make the project a success; and the
people at TiltWare are confident that Full Tilt will, as result, be
a superior poker experience.
'Our entire team is passionate about poker and is intrigued by
this cultural phenomenon that is sweeping the country,' said Bob
Wolf, chief marketing officer of TiltWare, LLC. 'We ultimately
formed TiltWare to develop better, more effective online poker
software, but could never have been successful without the
expertise and talent of some of the world's leading poker players
that comprise Team Full Tilt. Together, we are making online poker
a fun, seamless and secure experience.'
Collectively known as ‘Team Full Tilt’, the poker stars will
also be around to play users for free or for low stake money games,
the winnings of which will go to charity. Chris Ferguson, 2000
World Series Poker Champion, said, “I, along with the rest of Team
Full Tilt, are thrilled to be involved in the development of the
Full Tilt Poker site and encourage more poker fans to take the game
online, as the site caters to not only poker enthusiasts, but also
to beginners who may feel intimidated to play in a casino, Full
Tilt Poker will allow users of all skill levels to become involved
in the game and learn from real champions.'
Tmcnet.com