Nobel Poker is now a part of Empire Poker group. It was recently bought for around 20 Million USD from one of Playtech Poker Licensees. These days, Nobel Pocker is run by Empire Group which is a British Publicly held compnay, so you can trust them 100% for paying you in time and giving you the best poker experience out there.
Pros: Noble has great software (from Playtech) and really good online customer support. Includes features such as player notes, player search, side and table chat, and you can multi-table (play at more than one game at a time). They're also really nice about letting you set up private games and tables.
Noble Poker has a very good signup bonus, and in general is condsidered a very good option for playing poker online. Cashing out is relatively easy as well as getting the knowledge of how to use the software
Cons: Windows-only. Small site, so there's times when it's hard to find a game to play. There's also no way to check yourself how much you've played and earned towards getting your signup or other bonuses, so you have to chat with online support every time you want to see how you're doing.
Recently Published Poker related Articles:
Poker Card Rooms There’s nothing like a live poker game. Almost every casino has a poker card room. Here’s some basic information about how to play poker in a card room.... Written By: Roy Valntino - Saturday, October 04, 2008
Poker Room Reviews: PokerStars.net There’s no doubt about it: Playing poker on the Internet is big business. There is a myriad of poker sites available and sometimes it’s hard to wade through the deluge of information about them all.... Written By: Trey Gamons - Wednesday, September 24, 2008
Poker terms - the language of the game When playing poker, it’s a good idea to learn in advance about the language of the game. In this article, we’ll present a brief list that contains some of the most common terms for poker playing.... Written By: Jonny Siemens - Sunday, September 21, 2008
False Deal A more complex, and less easily detected poker con is the so called “false deal”. This is whereby instead of the top card of a deck of cards being dealt, it is the card immediately under it that is dealt.... - Monday, June 30, 2008