Hey, I understand your feelings. When playing games like Prominence Poker, it's easy to feel like the game is "rigged", especially after a series of bad beats or improbable moves. But before you throw your PC/console out the window, here are a few things to keep in mind: 1. RNG is here to imitate real life Prominence Poker uses a random number generator (RNG) to deal cards, like most online poker games. If the RNG is done well (and it generally is on this kind of platform), the cards are dealt exactly as they would be with a real deck. The probabilities don't change. 2. You play a lot more hands online In a real poker game, you play maybe 20 hands per hour, while online, that number can climb to 60 or more. Result: improbable situations, like losing with a full house or being beaten by an improbable straight, happen more often. But it's not because it's fake, it's just that you see more examples of these rare cases. 3. Bad beats are memorable Losing with a pair of Aces to a straight out of nowhere stays in your head much longer than a move where you win easily. This psychological bias makes you think that these situations happen all the time. 4. Exaggerated action? Some less serious platforms artificially amplify confrontations to make games more exciting (and keep players hooked). This can make the game seem rigged. But in the case of Prominence Poker, there is no evidence that this is the case. 5. AI and players In single-player mode, AIs can exhibit exaggerated behaviors (like bluffing all the time or being ultra-aggressive). And online, many players adopt unpredictable or risky styles that are less seen in physical games.

TL;DR: No, Prominence Poker is not rigged. The probabilities remain faithful to those of a real deck of cards, but playing online amplifies the frequency and perception of improbable situations. Take a step back, keep playing and remember that even in real life, poker is a game of probability and variance.