Video Poker table

Hold the three spades for the strongest draw, retaining the king for additional high-pair value.

Hold the three-card diamond straight-flush draw (4♦-5♦-6♦), which has stronger expected value than retaining the low pair.

Hold the pair of fours; a made low pair has the best draw value here, with chances to improve to two pair, trips, full house, or quads.

Hold the three 9s to draw two cards for strong four-of-a-kind, full-house, and trip outcomes.

Hold the two high cards, King and Queen, for strong chances to improve to a paying high pair or better.

Hold the pair of sixes; a low pair has stronger expected value than the weak, incomplete straight possibilities.

Hold the pair of fives; drawing three cards offers strong two-pair, trips, full-house, and four-of-a-kind potential.

Hold the two high cards (ace and jack) for the strongest draw toward a paying high pair, trips, two pair, or better.

Hold the pair of eights. Drawing three cards offers the best expected value through trips, two pair, full house, or quads.

Hold the pair of sixes; a made pair gives the strongest expected return here, with three draws to improve to trips, two pair, full house, or quads.

Hold the two high cards (Jacks or Better): pairing either jack or ace provides a paying outcome, with additional two-pair and trips potential.

Hold the three diamonds for the strongest draw, retaining flush potential plus straight and straight-flush possibilities.

Hold the pair of jacks, which is already a paying hand and has strong improvement potential to three/four of a kind, two pair, or a full house.

Hold the four hearts for a strong four-card flush draw, with the 4♥ also completing a straight flush.

Hold the pair of sevens; drawing three cards gives the best expected value through trips, two pair, full houses, and quads.

Hold the pair of nines; it has the best expected value through trips, two pair, full house, and quads draws.

Hold the two high cards (jack and queen) to maximize chances of a paying high pair, two pair, trips, or better.

No paying pair, four-card draw, or strong three-card straight-flush/royal draw is present. Redrawing all five cards has the best expected value.

Hold the pair of nines; drawing three cards gives the strongest expected value here, with chances to improve to two pair, trips, full house, or quads.

Hold the two high cards, queen and ace. Two unsuited high cards provide the best draw value here, chiefly through high pairs, two pair, trips, and occasional stronger hands.

Hold the three clubs, including the jack: this preserves a three-card flush draw while retaining chances to improve to a paying jack pair, two pair, or trips.

Hold the pair of fours. The low pair has stronger expected value than the four-card straight draw in this paytable.

Hold the pair of sevens; a made low pair has the strongest expected return here versus the weak two-card spade draw.

Hold the three hearts for the three-card flush draw; its flush and high-pair potential outweigh keeping the unsuited high cards.

Hold the pair of nines; it has stronger expected value than drawing to the two unsuited high cards.

Hold the pair of kings for the made paying hand and strong improvement chances to trips, two pair, full house, or quads.

Hold the pair of eights. Drawing three cards gives strong chances to improve to two pair, trips, full house, or quads.

Hold the two high cards, Jacks and Kings, to maximize chances for paying pairs, two pair, trips, and straights. The offsuit Ten does not add enough value to justify reducing the draw.

Hold 6-4-7: this three-card open straight structure has multiple two-card straight completions and additional pair/two-pair value.

Hold the four-card open-ended straight (8-9-T-J), drawing to either a 7 or queen for a straight, with additional value from pairing the jack.

Hold the three hearts A-K-T: this is a three-card royal-flush draw with strong flush and straight-flush potential.

Hold both pairs and draw one card for full-house or four-of-a-kind improvement.

Hold the lone high card (king) for the best chance to improve to a paying pair or stronger hand. The three-card heart flush draw is too weak and disconnected to justify retaining.

Hold the four spades for the strong four-flush draw, which has better expected value than retaining the low pair of eights.

Hold the pair of sevens. A made pair offers the best expected value here, with chances to improve to two pair, trips, full house, or quads.

Hold the lone jack, which gives the best expected value through high-pair, two-pair, trips, and stronger redraw possibilities. The scattered low cards have no viable straight or flush draw.

Hold the pair of 4s; a made pair has the strongest draw value here, with chances to improve to trips, two pair, full house, or quads.

Hold the three queens, a made three of a kind with strong full-house and four-of-a-kind draw potential. Discard the unrelated 4 and jack.

Hold the lone high card (queen); drawing four gives better expected value than the one-high-card inside-straight draw.

Hold the three diamonds for the strongest draw, retaining chances at a flush while the ace can also pair for a paying hand.