In my last article I discussed the 
rudiments of Multi Strike Poker, including  how you can determine the appropriate value of any pay schedule and how you can  adjust "Bob Dancer Presents
Bob Dancer is one of the world's foremost video poker experts.  He is a regular columnist for Casino Player, Strictly Slots, and the Las Vegas Review-Journa land has written an autobiography and a novel about gambling.   He provides advice for tens of thousands of casino enthusiasts looking to play video poker.  Bob's website is www.bobdancer.com 
You can practice Multi-Strike Poker on Bob Dancer's Video Poker for Winners!  WinPoker" to practice the different strategy levels.  Following are reasonably accurate rules (not counting penalty card situations)  for adjustments you should make for each level of play.
 
Prefer a  high pair to any SF4 
Prefer a 4-card flush over a RF3 including an A and  a T. 
Never hold a suited ten with a high card
Never hold any  SF3
Prefer two high cards, suited or not, to a low pair 
Prefer a  single high card or a low pair to a 4-card flush with no high cards.
The  only 4-card straight you ever hold is KQJT
Level 2 -- Play normal 9/6 Jacks strategy with the following exceptions:
Prefer a high pair to  any SF4 
Prefer a 4-card flush over a RF3 including an A and a  T.
Never hold a suited ten with a high card
Never hold any  SF3
Prefer AKQJ over unsuited high cards. Hold no other inside  straight.
Prefer a low pair to a 4-card flush with no high cards  
Prefer two high cards, suited or not, to all 4-card straights except  KQJT
Prefer two unsuited high cards to a low pair 
Prefer a single  high card to a 4-card straight with 0 or 1 high card 
Level 3 --  Play normal 9/6 Jacks strategy with the following exceptions:
Prefer a  high pair to a SF4 with an inside
Prefer a 4-card flush over a RF3  including an A and a T
Never hold a suited ten with a high  card
Hold a suited QJ9 and JT9. Hold SF3 (no high cards: no insides) only  if there are no high cards in the hand. Hold no other SF3s.
Prefer two  high cards to 4-card straights with 1 high card
Prefer a single high card  to a 4-card straight with no high cards 
Prefer AKQJ over unsuited high  cards. Hold no other inside straight.
Level 4 and Free Ride --  Play normal 9/6 Jacks strategy. Period. 
To see if you understand the  rules, let's play each of the following hands four ways, assuming Level 1, Level  2, Level 3, and Level 4/Free Ride.
1. Ah As 3s 4s 5s
2. Ac Jd Td 9c  8h
3. Ah Kh Qs Jd 4s 
4. Ac Qd 5c 5h 3s 
5. Qd Qs Js Ts 9s 
6. As Ks  Ts 3s 4h
7. 8h 9h Th Ac 3d
8. 3s 5s Ts 3h 9s
9. Kd Jd Td 5d 3c
10.  3s 4s 5s 7d 9c
11. Kc Qc 6c 6h 3s 
12. Ah Ks Qd Jc 2h
13. Qs Jh Tc 9d  4s 
14. Qd Jd 9d 5c 4h
    
        
            | Q | 
            Level 1 | 
            Level 2 | 
            Level 3 | 
            Level 4/Free  Pass | 
        
        
            | 1 | 
            AA | 
            AA | 
            AA | 
            A345 | 
        
        
            | 2 | 
            AJ | 
            AJ | 
            AJ | 
            JT98 | 
        
        
            | 3 | 
            AK | 
            AK | 
            AK | 
            AKQJ | 
        
        
            | 4 | 
            AQ | 
            AQ | 
            55 | 
            55 | 
        
        
            | 5 | 
            QQ | 
            QQ | 
            QJT9 | 
            QJT9 | 
        
        
            | 6 | 
            AKT3 | 
            AKT3 | 
            AKT3 | 
            AKT | 
        
        
            | 7 | 
            A | 
            A | 
            A | 
            89T | 
        
        
            | 8 | 
            33 | 
            33 | 
            35T9 | 
            35T9 | 
        
        
            | 9 | 
            KJT | 
            KJT | 
            KJT | 
            KJT | 
        
        
            | 10 | 
            Draw 5 | 
            Draw 5 | 
            345 | 
            345 | 
        
        
            | 11 | 
            KQ | 
            KQ | 
            66 | 
            66 | 
        
        
            | 12 | 
            KQJ | 
            AKQJ | 
            AKQJ | 
            AKQJ | 
        
        
            | 13 | 
            QJ | 
            QJ | 
            QJT9 | 
            QJT9 | 
        
        
            | 14 | 
            QJ | 
            QJ | 
            QJ9 | 
            QJ9 | 
        
    
 As  users of WinPoker know, the computer program comes with several games "built  in," and for which you can change pay schedules easily. To practice this game,  I'd probably set up Level 1 in the "Bonus Poker." Now the default for 
Bonus Poker is to pay four aces more than four 2s, 3s, and 4s, which in turn are more  than for the other 4-of-a-kinds. But I can change them all to the same. Normal  Jacks or Better returns 25 for 1 for a quad, so if I was practicing Level 1, I'd  add 6 to that number and enter 31.
 
In a like manner, I'd use the 
Double Bonus "clone" for Level 2 and set the pay schedule appropriately. And maybe  Double Double Bonus for Level 3. Double Double Bonus is set up so that it checks  for kickers, but if I enter 27 (which is the base amount for 4-of-a-kinds for  Jacks or Better plus 2, which is appropriate for Level 3 strategy) for all of  the quads, with and without kickers, this Double Double Bonus clone serves my  purposes. I could have used the clones for All American Poker, Bonus Poker  Deluxe, Double Double Jackpot, or Double Jackpot just as easily for one of the  levels if I wanted.
 
If I am practicing Multi Strike 
NSU Deuces, or some  other form of Multi Strike Deuces Wild, I'd use the 
Deuces Wild clone, Loose  Deuces clone, and Deuces Deluxe clone to enter the appropriate schedules for  Levels 1, 2, and 3. (If I didn't have the basic game memorized or at least well  practiced, I wouldn't be playing Multi Strike in the first place.)