Zhuoyue Cen
Zhuoyue Cen is a Singaporean poker player who has become a consistent figure in the Asian tournament circuit, frequently cashing in events across the Philippines and Malaysia.
Career Earnings & Biggest Results
According to The Hendon Mob, Zhuoyue Cen has accumulated total live earnings of $37,420. His resume is punctuated by frequent deep runs in fast-structured tournaments, highlighting his ability to close out events.
His most significant victory occurred at the Manila Megastack 17 in December 2023, where he won the No Limit Hold’em – Turbo KO event. He defeated the field to claim his first PokerStars spade trophy and a top prize of ₱247,020 (~$4,464). More recently, he made a final table appearance in the PokerStars LIVE Manila at the Manila Megastack 23 in December 2025, finishing 7th in the Megastack Turbo for ₱87,000 (~$1,478). His recorded best live cash sits at approximately $8,100.

Biography & Poker Background
Originally from Singapore, Zhuoyue Cen has focused his poker career on the vibrant Southeast Asian circuit. He is a regular competitor at Okada Manila in the Philippines and often travels to Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, for the Poker Dream series. His activity shows a clear preference for regional festivals, where he grinds a variety of side events alongside the main attractions.
Play Style & Strategy
Zhuoyue Cen’s results reveal a strong preference for Turbo, Hyper Turbo, and Mystery Bounty formats. His success in the Turbo KO at Manila Megastack demonstrates an aggressive style well-suited for high-variance structures where ICM pressure and short-stack adjustments are critical. By consistently cashing in these faster events, he has proven his ability to make quick, mathematical decisions under pressure.




Derick Elomina is SoMuchPoker's Lead Content Writer and Interview Specialist, reporting live from WSOP bracelet events and Asia Pacific poker festivals such as TMT, APT, RDPT and APL Jeju, alongside player features and interviews for the site's Stories section. He discovered poker at 14 playing home games with friends, and by 21 he had entered the industry as a field reporter, starting as a hand reporter before building his current role on the tournament floor.



















