A high chart
When you have anything, it is the largest chart quit makes your play.
Probabilities of having this hand: 1/1
Pair
Two of the same charts value. Our example shows a pair of nine. In the event of equality, it is the highest chart which gains. If the players do not even have a pair, it is also the highest chart which gains.
Probabilities of having this hand: 2.4/1
Double pair
Two of the same charts value plus two other of the same charts value. If the two hands present the same raised pair, it is the second pair which gains. If the two pairs are equal, it is the high chart which gains. Our example shows a double pair huit-cinq.
Probabilities of having this hand: 20/1
Brelan
Three of the same charts value. Our example shows a brelan of two.
Probabilities of having this hand: 46/1
Fifth
Five consecutive charts of mixed colors. The Ace can be high or low. Our example shows a fifth from six to ten.
Probabilities of having this hand: 254/1
Color
Five nonconsecutive charts of the same color. Our example shows a fifth of squares to the Lady.
Probabilities of having this hand: 508/1
Full
Three of the same charts value with a pair of different value. The equalities are decided between initially by the brelan then by the pair. Our example shows a full of the five by the three.
Probabilities of having this hand: 693/1
Square
Four of the same charts value. Our example shows four Servants with one two.
Probabilities of having this hand: 4,164/1
Fifth flush
Five of the same charts color following itself by numerical order. Our example gives a Fifth flush to the five.
Probabilities of having this hand: 72,192/1
Royal fifth flush
Five the most raised charts, of the 10 to the Ace, all the five of the same color. A royal Fifth flush is in fact a Fifth flush with the Ace. The color even does not have any importance in poker: two people having royal fifths will be with equality.
Probabilities of having this hand: 649,739/1
