Person A has 66
Person B has k3
Board is 6 K 10 10 10 2
Does person A win with a set of 6s over 10 or person B with 10s of Ks ?
Thanks in advance
Of course, the person with K10 wins. He has a quads.
u put 6 cards on the board,u need only 5 and wins 10 10 10 KK......versus 10 10 10 6 6.....u always pick best cards on the table...on their best combinationPerson A has 66
Person B has k3
Board is 6 K 10 10 10 2
Does person A win with a set of 6s over 10 or person B with 10s of Ks ?
Thanks in advance
Person A has 66
Person B has k3
Board is 6 K 10 10 10 2
Does person A win with a set of 6s over 10 or person B with 10s of Ks ?
Thanks in advance
Person A has 66
Person B has k3
Board is 6 K 10 10 10 2
Does person A win with a set of 6s over 10 or person B with 10s of Ks ?
Thanks in advance
In the case of multiple full houses, you look first at the highest value of the set (3 times the same card) whoever has the highest wins. If that is the same you also look at the pair that completes the full house.
So in this case you would look at the set first, both of you would have 3 tens. Since that is equal the pair would be the deciding factor. Since Person B has a pair of Kings to go with his 3 10s he wins the hand (it's better than you pair of sixes).
So it would be a full house for both of you. Person A having 10s over 6s and Person B having 10s over Kings.
Might be obvious but some people make this mistake, so just to be sure: You only look at the best possible combination of 5 cards. So having both a set of 6s and 10s does not give an extra advantage. It's just a fullhouse.