Video Poker table

Keep the low pair: drawing three cards to a pair has better expected value than pursuing this three-card diamond flush draw.

Keep the queen and ace as two high cards, giving the best draw potential for a paying high pair.

Keep the low pair; drawing three cards to improve it has higher expected value than chasing the inside straight.

Hold the three distinct high cards; they offer strong chances to make a paying high pair, two pair, or better.

Keep the three fives; drawing two cards preserves at least three of a kind and gives a chance to improve to a full house or four of a kind.

Keep the pair of tens; it has the strongest expected value compared with pursuing the three-card club draw.

Keep the low pair; drawing three cards to improve it has higher expected value than pursuing the king or a straight/flush draw.

Keep the three diamonds for a strong flush draw while retaining both high cards for pair and other winning-hand chances.

Hold the pair of kings; a high pair has better expected value than the three-card spade flush draw.

Keep the dealt pair; drawing three cards gives the best expected value, with chances to improve to three of a kind or better.

Hold the pair of queens; discarding the other three maximizes expected value by drawing toward three/four of a kind or a full house.

Keep the pair of nines; drawing three cards to improve the pair has greater expected value than pursuing the three-diamond flush draw.

Keep the three clubs for the flush draw; it also retains chances to complete a straight or straight flush.

Keep the two unsuited high cards, Jacks and Queens, for the best chance to make a paying high pair or better.

Keep the four spades for the strong flush draw, which has higher expected value than pursuing the other draws.

Hold both pairs; drawing one card gives a chance at a full house or four of a kind while preserving the guaranteed two-pair payout.

Hold the pair of tens; it has better expected value than drawing five new cards or pursuing the unrelated high card and hearts.

Keep both unsuited high cards, which gives the best expected value by preserving two chances at a paying high pair and straight possibilities.

Keep the lone jack as a high card; the other cards do not form a stronger draw or pair.

Hold the two high cards, queen and ace, for the best chance to make a paying high pair or better.

Keep the ace as the strongest high card; the other cards do not form a sufficiently valuable made hand or draw.

Hold the pair of deuces; drawing three cards gives the strongest expected value compared with keeping the unpaired high cards.

Keep the three kings; drawing two cards gives the strongest expected return through chances at four of a kind or a full house.

Keep the two unsuited high cards, queen and ace, to preserve the best chance of a paying pair while drawing three replacements.

Hold the four-card open-ended straight (4-5-6-7), which has eight outs to a straight; discard the ten.

Keep the four-card open-ended straight draw (8, 9, 10, J), which can complete with a 7 or Queen.

Hold the two high cards, king and queen, for the best chance to draw a paying high pair.

Keep 8-9-10-K: drawing a jack completes a straight, and a king can make a paying pair.

Keep the three aces to preserve the made three-of-a-kind and draw two cards for a chance at four of a kind or a full house.

Keep the three suited connectors: they provide both a flush draw and a draw to a straight, with better prospects than keeping the lone king or deuce.

Keep the three hearts for a two-card flush draw, while retaining the ace for pair-of-aces potential. This has better expected value than the low straight draw.

Keep the two unsuited high cards, ace and king, for the stronger overall draw than the three-card low flush draw.

Hold the pair of queens; drawing three cards gives the strongest expected return.

Hold the pair of jacks: drawing three cards has higher expected value than drawing one to the four-card diamond flush.

Keep the pair of twos; drawing three cards to a low pair has higher expected value than keeping the two unpaired high cards.

Keep the four-card open-ended straight draw; a 6 or jack completes a paying straight.

Keep the two suited high cards: they give a chance at a high pair and preserve a potential club flush or royal flush.

Hold the jack as the only high card; the other cards do not form a useful straight or flush draw.

Hold the pair of kings; drawing three cards has the strongest expected value compared with keeping the queen or low cards.

Keep the four clubs for the strong one-card flush draw; the off-suit 8 contributes no useful pair or straight potential.