Poker probability frequencies are calculated in a manner similar to that shown for 5-card hands, except additional complications arise due to the extra two cards in the 7-card poker hand. The total number of distinct 7-card hands is formula_3. It is notable that the probability of a no-pair hand is "less" than the probability of a one-pair or two-pair hand. The Ace-high straight flush or royal flush is slightly more frequent (4324) than the lower straight flushes (4140 each) because the remaining two cards can have any value; a King-high straight flush, for example, cannot have the Ace of its suit in
Dragon Poker one to each player. (Down - down - down - up - up - up - up - up - down). With six-card hands, the variations of possible hands are far more numerous than in standard poker. Thus, the standard order does not necessarily apply. The hands, with descriptions, from lowest to highest: A few hands require some explanation: Normal hands — One and two pairs, three of a kind, full house, and four of a kind are exactly the same as in five-card poker, with an extra, "don't care" card. Flushes, straights, and straight flushes are similar to their