This means that instead of playing the original chips until eliminated, players can wager until they are no longer willing to put up more money. In these games betting at each stage of the hand is not allowed to go all in, and also players can usually buy more chips at any time. or 100 to go out get an increasing take-home, up to the ultimate winner's set pay amount (not the amount of the table pot). But, in some large tournaments, the last 10, 20,30. In these tournaments players are usually eliminated one by one by leaving it all on the table until the last remaining player wins the whole pot. There is no limit on how many of their chips a player can bet at once-you can go 'all in'-but when a player runs out he or she is out of the game unless allowed to buy back in for another share of chips just as new players can buy-in during the first 2 or 3 days of the tournament with hundreds playing, coming and going. X Research source In this version, each player buys into the game with a set amount-perhaps $5 for a friendly game, hundreds or more for serious wagering. There are a couple ways to organize your game from here.
If you are not playing for money, still the bank should divvy out an equal number of chips to each player. One trusted player, or an outside party, should collect and count the money, or whatever you are wagering, and exchange it for poker chips for each player.
