$5,000,000 GTD The High Five Series on Winning Poker Network (WPN)

Winning Poker Network will host The High Five Series with $5,000,000 GTD from March 31 to April 20, 2021. This festival is already a signature for all WPN skins. What exciting features this series has — read in our article.

Full schedule of The High Five Series

The US-friendly poker network Winning keeps organizing its tournament calendar according to the 2020 plan. Right after the end of the massive $13 million OSS Cub3d XI, the following festival was announced:

From March 31 to April 31, 2020, WPN rooms (Americas Cardroom, Black Chip Poker, PokerKing) will host The High Five Series with five million dollars guaranteed across 100 events.

There are exciting features of this festival to highlight:

5 events every day, at least one in PKO format, with buy-ins from small to high-roller (from $0,25 to $2,650). Most have entries between $11 and $55.
Two Main Events: $1,000,000 GTD Main Event #1 for $450 on April 11-12, and $420,000 GTD Main Event #2 for $55 on April 11-19 (10 starting flights).
The events' structure is deep (only a few hyper turbos), but not without a long late registration period from 2 to 5 hours. The table format for most tournaments is 8-max.
For fans of exotic formats, there are seven tournaments in 7-Card Stud and Omaha Hi/Lo.

The full schedule of The High Five Series can be found here.

Client update

Today, March 17, WPN deployed a software update. Once again, it was devoted to adding anti-bot features, although no details were given.

Players should like the following changes:

Six new decks (15 options in total!). The so-called "full color" decks were launched.
Improved keyboard shortcut settings. For about 20 actions, the player himself can set any key.
The last game played (stake) will be remembered in the Jackpot lobby.

A few days ago, Randy "Nanonoko" Lew, in a new video, explained the RNG topic and how it works in the WPN Network rooms. However, his arguments are unlikely to convince supporters of the "conspiracy theory".