Where both the player and dealer hold a Flush the hand with the highest card is considered the winner. * Flush – five cards of the same suit (Example – Ace, 8, 5, 2 and Queen of Spades). Where both the player and dealer hold a Full House, the hand with the higher rank 3 of a Kind is considered the winner.

* Full House – three cards of the same rank and two cards of a different but matching rank (Example – 8 of Hearts, Clubs and Diamonds and Jack of Spades and Hearts). Where both the player and the dealer hold 4 of a Kind the hand with the higher rank is considered the winner. * 4 of a Kind – four cards of matching rank (Example - 7 of Hearts, Clubs, Diamonds and Spades). Where both the player and dealer hold a Straight Flush the hand with the highest card is considered the winner. * Straight Flush – five numerically adjacent cards of the same suit (Example – 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 of Diamonds). * Royal Flush – The Ace, King, Queen, Jack and Ten cards all of the same suit. After this the dealer’s hand is revealed.Ĭasino Hold ‘Em ranks hands according to a hierarchy common to poker games which is explained below (strongest to weakest) If the player chooses to Call they have to place a bet twice the size of their Ante bet and two further Community Cards are then dealt. If the player chooses to Fold they discard their hand, lose their Ante bet and the round is over. The player then has two choices to ‘Call’ or ‘Fold’. The player’s cards and community cards are dealt face up whilst the dealer’s cards are dealt face down. Played with a standard 52 card deck, the player places an ‘Ante’ wager then the dealer deals out 2 cards to the player, 2 cards to the dealer and 3 Community Cards (cards placed in the centre of the table).

This means that while it takes its routes in traditional poker games, when playing Casino Hold ‘Em the player plays against the house rather than other players.

Casino Hold ‘Em is – as the name suggests - a casino poker game (also sometimes called Caribbean Hold ‘Em).

Caribbean hold'em poker strategy