Video Poker table

Keep the three diamonds for a flush draw; the lone queen and other cards offer no stronger hold.

Keep the three suited consecutive hearts: they offer flush, straight, and straight-flush possibilities on the draw.

Keep the ace and queen as two high cards; they give multiple chances to make a paying high pair on the draw.

Keep the three diamonds: this gives a flush draw and also preserves some straight, two-pair, and trips possibilities. It has better expected value than keeping the queen with the straight-connected cards.

Keep the three tens: drawing two cards gives the best chance to improve to four of a kind or a full house.

Keep the pair of queens; the other cards do not form a stronger draw worth breaking the pair for.

Keep the three spades for the flush draw; this has better expected value than the three-card straight draw.

Keep the four-card open-ended straight draw: a 9 or ace completes the straight, and some other draws make a paying high pair.

Keep both pairs: drawing one card preserves two pair unless it improves to a full house, giving a strong guaranteed payout with upgrade chances.

Keep the suited king and jack for the strongest high-card and straight-flush potential; discard the unrelated low cards.

Keep the low pair; drawing three cards gives better expected value than keeping the lone jack.

Keep the pair of threes: drawing three cards gives chances to improve to three of a kind or better, while the ace alone is not worth retaining over the pair.

Keep the suited king and jack: they retain two high-pair chances while adding flush and straight potential. Discard the ace and low cards.

Keep the pair of sevens; drawing three cards to improve the pair has greater expected value than the three-card diamond draw.

Keep the three diamonds: drawing two cards gives a strong chance to complete a paying flush, with additional chances to make other paying hands.

There is no pair, high card, or strong draw to preserve. Drawing five fresh cards offers better expected value than keeping these low, disconnected cards.

Keep the king as the only high card; it can form a paying pair, while the other cards offer no stronger draw.

Keep the pair of sixes; it offers better expected value than drawing from these unconnected cards.

Keep both high cards to pursue a paying high pair or better; the other cards do not form a useful draw.

Keep the three clubs for a strong two-card flush draw, while retaining the queen for high-pair payouts.

Keep the jack as a high-card draw toward a paying pair; the other cards do not form a useful draw.

Keep the four-card open-ended straight draw (8-9-10-J); a 7 or queen completes a straight.

Keep the dealt pair of fives; its chance to improve or pay as a pair has higher expected value than keeping the two unpaired high cards.

There is only a four-out inside-straight draw and no paying pair or strong draw to preserve; drawing five offers better expected value.

Keep the suited king and queen: they give a strong draw to a royal flush and other spade hands. Discard the unsuited ten and the low cards.

Keep the two high cards, king and jack, to retain chances of a paying high pair while drawing three replacements.

Keep the pair of fours; drawing three cards gives the best expected value through chances to improve to three or four of a kind, a full house, or two pair.

Keep the pair of tens to draw toward three or four of a kind, a full house, or two pair; discarding the other cards offers less expected value.

Keep the queen as the only paying high-card pair opportunity; the other cards do not form a sufficiently strong draw.

Keep the queen for the best chance to make a paying high pair; the three-spade draw is less valuable than drawing four cards with a high card held.

Keep the pair of twos: it gives the best draw to trips, two pair, a full house, or four of a kind.

Keep the queen as a high-card draw toward a paying pair; the other cards offer no stronger draw.

Keep 6, 8, 9, and 10 for a four-card inside straight draw; a 7 completes the straight, and pairing the 10 also pays. This has higher expected value than the three-card diamond flush draw.

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

Hold the pair of kings for the strong jacks-or-better payout and chances to improve to trips, a full house, or quads.

Keep the three diamonds and draw two; this gives a chance at a flush while retaining other winning possibilities.

Hold the two unsuited high cards, J and Q. Drawing three gives multiple chances to make a paying high pair, with some straight potential.

Keep the pair of aces; drawing three cards gives the strongest expected value.

Keep the pair of nines, which has stronger expected value than drawing one card to the four-card straight draw.

Keeping 4-6-7-8 gives a draw to a straight with any 5, which has the strongest expected payout among these holds.