
Seven years after the Inventory closed its doors, this underground social club has reopened for business. Play No Limit Texas Hold’em with four video game icons in a high-stakes battle of cards, bets, and trash talk.
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Prices
The United States storefront in every case, so this compares stores and not countries.
Prices
Each in the currency that store quoted — not converted: the gap between two rows is the publisher's pricing, not an exchange rate.
Every market we collect.
About


Recently reopened following a seismic retrofit, the Inventory is once again the hottest gathering place for video game characters to unwind after a long day on the job. Drop in to play No Limit Texas Hold’em with four familiar faces: Max, Strong Bad, Tycho, and The Heavy.
From the archives of Telltale Games, this jokey poker game pits iconic characters against the Player (that’s you!) in a high-stakes battle of cards, bets, and trash talk.

Each tournament you win brings you closer to unlocking a new hidden table design or custom card deck, each with new art unique to one of your opponent’s home franchises. Some of the decks and table felts have hidden properties that change the look of a character at the table, or the game itself. Keep an eye out for new unlocks created just for this release.


If it’s your lucky night, one of your opponents might be a little light on cash and throw something personal into the pot instead. If you bust them out, whatever they put up goes in your personal trophy case and your Team Fortress 2 backpack!
Win these reissued TF2 items by knocking out each opponent when they’re at their most desperate:
The Iron Curtain: A minigun adorned with the finest of Soviet irons and mahoganies, this prized member of the people’s munitions cache could belong to just one person instead: You.
Enthusiast’s Timepiece: Traditionally acquired strictly through amicicide, the Enthusiast’s Timepiece can be yours to cherish, simply for knocking a man out of a poker tournament.
Crimestomper Combo: With the Lugermorph and License to Maim in hand, nothing will stand between you and your life-long dream of being a Freelance Police officer.
Dangeresque, Too?: Looks like you’re going to have to jump... into a hot new look! With this brand new pair of Dangeresque shades, you’ll always look and feel your best.


In Poker Night, the banter you’ll hear around the table is as much a part of the game as the cards you play. Each opponent brings their own personality to the game, in the stories they tell and the plays they make. Tonight you’ll be playing against:
Max: One half of the crime-fighting team known as Sam & Max: Freelance Police, Max is a three-foot-tall hyperkinetic rabbity-thing with no impulse control and an old German Luger hidden somewhere on his person. Where he keeps it is none of your damn business, but you can win it off him if he remembers where he is for long enough to toss it on the table.
Strong Bad: Back in the mid 2000s, Strong Bad licensed away his handsome and cool likeness for a point-and-click adventure game, and he’s been stuck doing promotional guest appearances ever since. When not frequenting secret backroom poker games to grouse about how “none of you chumps can handle my style,” he can still be found answering the occasional email at Homestar Runner dot com.
Tycho: A connoisseur of life’s finest things, Penny Arcade’s Tycho frequents The Inventory for its storied history, its immense library, the esteemed company one finds around its gaming tables, and the opportunities all of the above provide to absolutely wreck a bunch of fools at cards.
The Heavy: A mercenary from Team Fortress 2’s RED team, the Heavy isn’t sure how he got here for tonight’s game or who these strange baby men around the table are. But since he is here, he’ll do what he always does: march forward, slowly squishing the tiny baby men beneath his feet like tiny baby ants. Then he will be the last one standing, and hopefully they’ll let him go home.


Released in 2010 and removed from sale nine years later, Poker Night was an experimental casual game from the studio renowned for episodic series like Sam & Max and The Walking Dead: A Telltale Series. This new version has been lovingly remastered by Skunkape Games, a small team of former Telltale employees who worked on the original.
Recently Renovated: The Inventory and its guests look better than ever, with a top-to-bottom visual refresh, featuring higher resolution models, a more detailed environment, crisper animation, and new lighting.
Now With Even More Fiddly Knobs: In addition to tuning how much table talk you want to hear, you can now change the starting buy-in amount to literally raise or lower the stakes. There are also some new graphics features to up the filmic ambiance, like optional cinematic motion blur and film grain (they're off by default).
Your Gamepad Works: Poker Night now supports gamepads as well as its usual mouse input, so you can play it on your couch or handheld devices.
Actually Follows the Rules of Poker: The team stripped Poker Night’s original poker code down to parts, scraped the gunk away, and rebuilt it better than new. Poker Night at the Inventory now plays a far more accurate game of poker, and your opponents will make more informed decisions that better fit their play style and personality.

Sums Steam only; PlayStation publishes no volume signal, so the true total is higher by an unknown amount.
| Store | Price | Audience | Score | Chart | Est. revenue |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
SteamYou are here | $9.99 | 8.6Kreviews | 95% | — | $1.7M |
| $9.99 | 632ratings | 96% | — | not modelled |
Matched by title — a reused name can pair the wrong games. * is a critic aggregate. Prices and positions are each store's United States storefront; Epic charts worldwide. Audience and Score too, except Steam's, which is worldwide.
Updates
Build ids and update times come straight from Steam's PICS — the same source SteamDB reads. Patch history grows as we record new builds.
Engagement
Reviews
Themes across 450 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.
Reviews
Its poker so ofc its funny. Funny caracthers you play against. Especially fun when you win on a all in bluff
-Gets 30k -Goes all in -Loses -Repeat
Lets go gambling!!!!!!!!!
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Genres
Stats
All-time low is the lowest price we've recorded for this game since we started tracking it.
Languages: English**languages with full audio support
Hours played at review time, across 451 reviews with recorded playtime.
positive critical· bar length = how often the theme comes up
Круто но что за pиdоr крты раздает,почему мне 2 раза подряд выпало 2 шестерки
Worst ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ game ever, lost 40k in 60 min
This satisfies my gambling addiction my father passed down to me
I think it's a pretty fun game. Of course if you've heard of this game it's probably because of how you can win items to use in TF2 if you play your cards well enough. Even aside from that it's a fun challenge that teaches you how to play Texas Hold'em well so I'd recommend it if you have any interest in that card game. That said, the character Tycho is a cheating bastard who is working with the dealer since that's the only way he could squirm out of going all-in with his chips four different times and manage to have a winning hand every time. Other than him, the other characters act pretty fair and have distinct playstyles so it's fun learning how to interact with them to win rounds. Overall it's enjoyable if you like Texas Hold'em or want to learn.
Interesting and nice stuff for Tf2.
I bought the original game sometime in 2010. I remember I got the flu right afterwards. I ended up playing the original for around three or four days straight as I suffered, getting all the unlocks and hearing every voice line multiple times. This re-release is pretty good! But also a little strange. They fixed some of the broken voice lines and weird dialog flow of the original. But also seemed to break some of the lip syncing and animations here and there. And Tycho still talks... very unfortunate they didn't fix that bug in particular. I can't really remember well enough to tell if the AI plays better or not. And I'm not very good at poker to begin with. But the AI still does some strange things like betting tons at once just to fold after a little pushback. Going all in with garbage cards when it's clear the other person probably has a flush. I know bluffing is part of the whole deal. But they just seem more reckless than anything. Maybe that's being true to their personalities. I don't know. I think this game is still my favorite, offline, single-player Hold'em game. The voice lines can get repetitive, and I don't think there's any new content on that front here. But it's refined the original pretty well.
It's poker
Active players
Estimated daily and monthly active players (DAU/MAU) modeled from peak concurrency.
Players by region
Where this game's players are, estimated from review languages.
Players also reviewed
The games this title's players most often review too — audience affinity.
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