The History of Poker continued to develop during the nineteenth century when the card games were played in community during the 20s and 30s. In addition to the spread of poker in America, has also spread to parts of Asia and the Pacific and other parts of the world because American soldiers were carrying the game.

The Poker and its history continued until 1910 when the state of Nevada considered a crime to play any game of chance, and so any game that involved probability became illegal. However, the California Attorney General said the Draw Poker was not a game of chance but one where expertise and mind control taking key roles. After then, the laws poker crammed a crime, excluded the Draw Poker. Although the Stud Poker was also called a gamble, Poker exceeded the period of the laws that they considered.

The game continued to see its popularity grow during the twentieth century, particularly in America where he conducted the first poker tournaments. The prestigious tournament first played was the World Series of Poker, which although initially caused the biggest stir in the 80's, this tournament achieved wider fame and poker players from around the country began to give appointment to compete for first place.

In the 90s, the Poker had another stimulus, thanks to technology. Since the inception of the internet, were poker players several benefits provided online, but it was not until the late 90s when there were poker rooms and online casinos, giving players the option of using money Real.

The Americans adopted the deck of 52 cards of the English, mainly to allow more players to play in sync, and the emergence of the Civil War more elements were added, such are the Flush and Straight (sequences). The Draw Poker (Poker Disposal), named in Bohn's New Handbook of Games (New guide Bohn games) in 1850, and Stud Poker (Poker Uncovered) were introduced and Poker gained a strong momentum.