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
Dragon Poker counterparts, but that the sixth card must fit with the same rule as the other five. Added hands — Three pairs is as it would seem: three pairs of cards put together. A full belly is two sets of threes of a kind, and a full dragon is a four of a kind plus a pair. The Corps-a-Corps hand — The "corps-a-corps" hand was given no official definition in the book "Little Myth Marker". Dragon Poker has six rounds of betting: once after each round of up cards is dealt (the fourth through eighth), plus a final betting round before