Based on the search results, I cannot confirm the existence of a poker room called "Texas Red Dragon Poker," and therefore cannot assess how "fake"fake" it might be.

The search results do mention a platform called "Red Dragon Poker," but it is described as an unregulated Chinese poker site. There is no information linking it to Texas.

How to Vet a Poker Room Yourself

Since information on this specific room is unavailable, here are steps you can take to research any poker room you're unsure of:

* Check for Official Licensing: Legitimate poker rooms operating in regulated markets will be licensed by a recognized gaming authority (like the Nevada Gaming Control Board or the New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement). You should be able to find their license number displayed on their website.

* Look for Independent Reviews and Player Feedback: Search forums like TwoPlusTwo, Reddit's poker communities, or other gambling discussion boards. Player experiences can reveal issues with payouts, customer service, or game integrity.

* Research the Company: Look up the company that owns the poker room. A transparent corporate structure and a history in the gaming industry are good signs.

* Be Wary of Unregulated Markets: As noted in one of the search results, unregulated sites, like the Chinese Red Dragon Poker, operate with less oversight and may pose a higher risk to players. If a room operates in a legal gray area, proceed with extreme caution.

If you can provide more details about where you encountered "Texas Red Dragon Poker," I might be able to conduct a more targeted search for you.