The game is coded so that after winning several hands, subsequent hands are harder to win. Upon starting the game, the player is prompted to select a language; "Cover Girl Strip Poker" has releases in Danish, Swedish, English, French, German and Italian. The player may zoom in during the game's nude scenes. In "Cover Girl Strip Poker", four of the eight models in-game have video footage alongside the standard still images; the frame rate and graphic quality of these videos differs between versions of the game. In the Commodore 64 version, there are six possible opponents as opposed to eight; Signe Andersen and Sofia Bratlund are missing from this version. As opposed to other versions, which require the AI to lose $2,000 multiple times for the game to show sexual content, in the Commodore 64 version of the game, only once is required. In the CDTV and CD-ROM DOS versions, the models' in-game banter with the player is voice acted, and the CDTV version also adds eleven music tracks. The CDTV version of "Cover Girl Strip Poker" has fifteen minutes of full motion video footage. In the Commodore 64 version of "Strip Poker", the game's graphics are predominantly monochrome. Tabloid magazine "Daily Sport" worked with Emotional Pictures in the development of "Cover Girl Strip Poker" in that models who have appeared in "Daily Sport" appear in the game: famous UK page 3 model Maria Whittaker, Amanda Godden, Minnie Champ (credited in-game as 'Ginny Champ'), Donna Ewin, , Sofia Bratlund, Signe Andersen, and a woman credited only as 'Jane'. "Cover Girl Strip Poker" was exhibited at the Arets Amiga Expo in Copenhagen, Denmark in March 1992, and Trine Michelsen promoted the game at Emotional Pictures' booth while dressed in lingerie, singing karaoke with attendees. Danish gaming magazine "Det Nye COMputer" interviewed Trine Michelsen, who stated that she was not informed what the video footage and photos were for, and that other models were never paid for their work; she stated that she was paid 1000 Danish krone (equivalent to around US$265 in 1992), and that "It was not at all clear what it would be for, and I did it as a favor [for someone I knew]. Apparently some of the other models weren't paid at all." "COMputer" briefly interviewed Kenneth Bernholm, the CEO of InterActive Vision A/S, the parent company of Emotional Pictures, to ask how much the models were paid, and Bernholm stated that "You can ask, but you won't get an answer".