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Community card poker game

Six-plus hold 'em Alternative names Short-deck hold 'em Type

Community card poker Players 2-10 Skills Probability, psychology 💳 Cards 36 Deck French

Rank (high→low) A K Q J 10 9 8 7 6 Play Clockwise Chance High

Six-plus hold 💳 'em (also

known as short-deck hold 'em and Manila) is a community card poker game variant of

Texas hold 'em, 💳 where the 2 through 5 cards are removed from the deck. Each player is

dealt two cards face down and 💳 seeks to make the best five card poker hand from any

combination of the seven cards (five community cards and 💳 their own two hole

cards).[1]

Rules [ edit ]

The rules in terms of betting structures, play of the hand,

and showdown 💳 are the same as in Texas hold 'em. However, before play begins all cards 2

through 5 are removed (16 💳 cards), thus the total number of cards in the deck is 36.

Aces are high, but same as in Texas 💳 hold 'em, can make both low and high end of

straights. For example, the lowest straight would be (9x-8x-7x-6x-Ax) and 💳 the highest

(Ax-Kx-Qx-Jx-10x). This changes the probability of hands and alters hand

rankings.[2]

Modified hand rankings [ edit ]

† Flush ranks 💳 higher than full house. In

theory, three-of-a-kind ranks higher than a straight as the probability of achieving

three-of-a-kind is lower 💳 than a straight in short-deck, however recent games have been

ranking straight higher than three-of-a-kind which has become standard.[3] Some

💳 variations of six-plus hold 'em plays with standard Texas hold 'em hand rankings. When

calculating for 5 card six-plus hold 💳 'em where each player gets only 5 cards, straights

rank higher than three-of-a-kind.

The 2024 Triton Poker tournament series hosted the

💳 first televised six-plus hold 'em tournaments. The first Triton Super High Roller

HK$250,000 short deck ante-only event was won by 💳 Phil Ivey, earning him US$617,396.[4]

The 2024 Triton tournaments ranked straights higher than three-of-a-kind.[5]

History [

edit ]

Also known as, Manila, 💳 since 2010 or prior. This game is popular in Australia[6]

and among high stakes gamblers in Asia.

In 2024, Phil Ivey 💳 and Tom Dwan promoted the

game in an online video showing this variant of Texas hold 'em which is frequently

💳 played in Macau, Hong Kong and Manila.[7][8]