-
Royal Flush
The supreme poker hand is the Royal Flush, an unstoppable combination of Ace, King, Queen, Jack, and Ten, all belonging to the same suit.
-
Straight Flush
A straight flush occurs when a player possesses five successive cards of the same suit. In cases of a tie, the highest-ranking card within the sequence determines the winner.
-
Four Of A Kind
This hand features four cards participating in the same rank, accompanied by a lone side card or' kick.' In tie-breakers, the player with the superior kick emerges victorious.
-
Full House
A full house materialises when three cards partake in a common rank, rounded by two fresh matching but otherwise ranked cards. Ties are resolved by the loftiest three corresponding cards.
-
Flush
Consisting of five cards of the same suit but lacking successional order, the Flush breaks ties by favouring the player with the highest-ranked card.
-
Straight
A straight sequence involves five cards arranged in successive order, regardless of their suits. Tie-combers consider the loftiest-ranking card at the top of the sequence.
-
Three Of A Kind
This hand is characterised by three cards participating in the same rank and two unconnected side cards. In cases of ties, the winner is determined by the loftiest and, if necessary, the alternate-loftiest side card.
-
Two Pair
Featuring two matching rank cards, two other matching rank cards, and one kick, the winner in the event of identical two dyads are the ones with the loftiest kick.
-
Pair
A pair consists of two cards of the same rank and three unconnected side cards. Ties are decided by the player with the loftiest, and if necessary, alternate or third-loftiest side card.
-
High Card
When a hand does not conform to any specific poker sequence, it's classified as a high card. In ties, the winner is determined by the loftiest, and if necessary, alternate-loftiest, third-loftiest, fourth-loftiest, or fifth-loftiest ranked card.
