PREMIUM · 2–9 PLAYERS

Six Suited Hold ’em

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THE TABLE RULES

A familiar game.
Two extra suits.

You have 30 seconds per decision. The time bank adds 30 extra seconds once per hand. When time runs out, you check if possible, otherwise fold. The clock pauses in computer games while the rules are open or the tab is hidden. Online clocks keep running. Bet sizes marked BB are measured in big blinds.

Start with 1,000 practice chips each. Blinds rise every 30 hands: 10/20, 15/30, 25/50, 50/100 and higher. A new match resets the blinds to 10/20. Hearts, Clubs, Rings, Diamonds, Shields and Spades make a 48-card deck: 7, 8, 9, 10, Jack, Queen, King and Ace in every suit. There are no 2s, 3s, 4s, 5s or 6s.

You receive two private cards. The flop reveals three shared cards, then the turn and river reveal one more each. Use any five of your seven cards to make your best hand.

On your turn

Check
Stay in without betting when there’s nothing to call.
Call
Match the other player’s bet.
Bet / raise
Choose the total you want to have in this betting round, then press Bet or Raise.
Fold
Give up the hand. Your remaining stack stays yours.
All in
Commit your remaining practice chips.

With three or more players, the two seats after the dealer post the blinds. Action starts after the big blind before the flop, then after the dealer on later rounds. Heads-up, the dealer posts the small blind and acts first before the flop. Eliminated seats are skipped. All-ins can create separate side pots.

Hands, strongest first

  1. Five of a kindFive cards of one rank
  2. Straight flushFive in sequence, one suit
  3. Four of a kind
  4. Full house
  5. Flush
  6. Straight
  7. Three of a kind
  8. Two pair
  9. One pair
  10. High card

A royal flush is the highest straight flush. Ace is always high. The lowest straight is 7–8–9–10–Jack; the highest is 10–Jack–Queen–King–Ace. Matching hand types are decided by rank, then the highest remaining cards (kickers). Equal hands split the pot; suits never break a tie. Computer opponents work from their own cards and the shared board. Online cards and bets are controlled by the server. Leaving an online table withdraws your remaining stack; chips already in the pot stay in play. Practice chips have no cash value.

MATCH OVER

Match finished