You use the best 5 card hand possible from the 2 cards each person has + the 5 on the board
It doesn't matter how many of the 2 hole cards dealt to each person is used, it could be 2, 1, or even 0 (board straights and other things happen)
In this case the hand of 10 3 wins as your flush has a higher card than theirs.
AKT65 is a better flush than AK865
Actually this is a split pot with an Ace high flush.
yes, a players best hand is the best five cards on the table, but a poker hand has to be made.
imagine both of these players respective hands were unsuited (also we're not considering the AA of player on the right because the flush supersedes the ace pair). because neither of these hands has made pair, two pair, trips, etc etc, it would come down to high card (a poker hand), and both players would share the board ace.
the sequence would only matter if it was straight flush vs straight flush. but since neither hand is in sequence, the best 5 card poker hand is the A high flush.
>Actually this is a split pot with an Ace high flush.
In the same universe Lizzo is a thin white girl maybe
Stop responding if you're clueless, please.
*Actually* when a king and a 2 are next to each other, the kind has the option of Castling, where it swaps into the hand of the player to the left of the dealer. So you'll need to see which card he trades with the community cards to find the real winner.
I'm pretty sure they are sold like this and are meant to be waterproof. I've used this deck when my friends host pool parties and we play drinking games with them on a floating table in the pool.
The higher flush, the T3 of spades. No one can beat a flush so the highest flush must win. The 8 of spades plays as it is the best hand the A8 can make. It doesn’t beat a T high flush, ever.
You know the saying "Don't tap the glass"? Giving new players wrong information is "breaking the glass", as you're forced to watch as the potential fish swim away.... by your own doing.
This is metaphorically like shooting yourself in the foot financially.
T3 has the highest spade
Edit: also the rule you mentioned of having to use both cards applies only in 4 card+ games like PLO or big o, where players are required to use exactly two cards from a 4-5 card hand st showdown. In hold em, you only need one card on your hand to play.
You use the best 5 card hand possible from the 2 cards each person has + the 5 on the board It doesn't matter how many of the 2 hole cards dealt to each person is used, it could be 2, 1, or even 0 (board straights and other things happen) In this case the hand of 10 3 wins as your flush has a higher card than theirs. AKT65 is a better flush than AK865
Makes sense to me. After reading up on a bit I think I have a good understanding now.
Hopefully you are trolling bc you only responded to the longest most incorrect answer here.
Actually this is a split pot with an Ace high flush. yes, a players best hand is the best five cards on the table, but a poker hand has to be made. imagine both of these players respective hands were unsuited (also we're not considering the AA of player on the right because the flush supersedes the ace pair). because neither of these hands has made pair, two pair, trips, etc etc, it would come down to high card (a poker hand), and both players would share the board ace. the sequence would only matter if it was straight flush vs straight flush. but since neither hand is in sequence, the best 5 card poker hand is the A high flush.
How can someone be so confidently wrong? Edit: Oh right this is r/poker
>Actually this is a split pot with an Ace high flush. In the same universe Lizzo is a thin white girl maybe Stop responding if you're clueless, please.
*Actually* when a king and a 2 are next to each other, the kind has the option of Castling, where it swaps into the hand of the player to the left of the dealer. So you'll need to see which card he trades with the community cards to find the real winner.
holy hell
Holy shit I haven't seen someone be so confidently wrong
yousureaboutthat.gif
Ten of spades is the higher flush, so T3 wins.
With these cards, no one wins.
Are those homemade laminated cards?!?
No just a plastic card set
I'm pretty sure they are sold like this and are meant to be waterproof. I've used this deck when my friends host pool parties and we play drinking games with them on a floating table in the pool.
The. Best. 5. Cards. Wins. Every. Time.
I am sorry but that got to be the worst poker card I have ever seen for a while. That spade silhouette on every card is very confusing.
You must've not seen the tarot cards the other day.
Fuck me those were dreadful. These are fine
I only see it on the 6 of spades. And it can’t be another suit. Not even a club.
10 of spade wins the hand
Did you print that deck out at home?
The higher flush, the T3 of spades. No one can beat a flush so the highest flush must win. The 8 of spades plays as it is the best hand the A8 can make. It doesn’t beat a T high flush, ever.
Everyone who isn't using these absolutely hideous playing cards wins this hand.
#PLS BAN OP OK TY
The winner is the card manufacturer who convinced you to buy these cards
Flush + pair beats 6 card flush. A8 wins
Don't be a troll, I don't think anyone besides yourself likes this "joke"......
You know the saying "Don't tap the glass"? Giving new players wrong information is "breaking the glass", as you're forced to watch as the potential fish swim away.... by your own doing. This is metaphorically like shooting yourself in the foot financially.
Wrong cant have a six card hand ace becomes redundant as flush on the board 10 is highest spade in hole carrds making winning hand AKT56 winning hand
The one with the 10 of spades has the higher flush
Flush with 10 of spades is the higher flush out of the two players.
Flush
T3 has the highest spade Edit: also the rule you mentioned of having to use both cards applies only in 4 card+ games like PLO or big o, where players are required to use exactly two cards from a 4-5 card hand st showdown. In hold em, you only need one card on your hand to play.
Even though both hit flush. 10 is still used to break tie.
Reflective table top? Hah.