Between two such hands, compare the pair first, then the odd card if these are equal.

Thus the highest colour is A-K-J and the lowest is 5-3-2. When comparing two colours, compare the highest card if these are equal compare the second if these are equal too, compare the lowest. Colour - any three cards of the same suit.A-2-3 is the best normal run, then A-K-Q, K-Q-J and so on down to 4-3-2. Normal run - three consecutive cards, not all of the same suit.Next comes A-K-Q, K-Q-J and so on down to 4-3-2, which is the lowest. Ace can be used in the run A-2-3, which is the highest straight run. Straight run - three consecutive cards of the same suit.Three aces are the best trio and three twos are the lowest. Trio or Trail - three cards of the same rank.The ranking of the possible hands, from high to low, is as follows. Each has the option to look at their three-card hand before betting (playing seen) or to leave their cards face down on the table (playing blind). The players then bet on who has the best three card hand. The dealer deals out the cards one at a time until everyone has three cards. Everyone places this minimum stake in the pot - a collection of money in the centre of the table, which will be won by one of the players. Any reasonable number of players can take part it is probably best for about 4 to 7 players.īefore playing it is necessary to agree the value of the minimum stake (which I will call one unit). An international 52 card pack is used, cards ranking in the usual order from ace (high) down to two (low). It is an Indian gambling game, also known as Flush (or Flash), and is almost identical to the British game 3 Card Brag. Teen Patti, sometimes spelled Teen Pathi, means ' three cards'. This page is partly based on information supplied by Mathew George.

High card flush rules