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table.
Due to the set-up, the spectator will not have a Full House, or anything higher. (The
only hands that can beat a Full House are a Straight Flush or Four Of A Kind, and neither
result is possible here.)
Whatever the hand, allow the spectator to decide his/her mode of play. The decisions will
be rather consistent:
It is extremehr unlikely that the spectator will have a Flush or a Straight. If such Is thi
case, the spectator will not want to draw any cards. Your predictive message will be
surprising, not only for Identifying the presence of the 6S in the hand, but also for
advising the spectator to break up a pat hand. The spectator having discarded all but the
6S, turn up the top four cards of the pack (the "draw" cards), which will be two sixes ai'd
two aces, forming die promised Full House.
(A note here: I realize that in standard Draw Poker, it is Illegal to draw four ciuds,
unless the one retained is an ace. However, this is hardly a standard Poker situation, so
the rules are allowed to bend.)
The spectator may have Three Of A Kind, in which case the desired play will t-e to
discard the two other cards (the 6S and one Indifferent card). In this situation, the
meaning of your written instructions is slightly changed through verbal
Interpretation.direct
the spectator to keep the three mates, plus the 6S. The indifferent card is discarded, and
one card is drawn another six, to complete the predicted Full House.
If the spectator has Two Pairs, the obvious play will be to discard the un-paired card
(which will be the 6S). As In the case of a Flush or Straight, your advice to discard the
pairs will seem ridiculous, until the draw provides the Full House.
If the spectator has a Pair, the situation is similar to that with Three Of A Kind: the
message is interpreted to mean that the 6S is retained In addition to the pair, and two
sixes are then drawn to complete the Full House.
There are three types of "dog" hands (no mated cards) left to discuss. If the spectator has
a Partial Flush or Partial Straight the situation should be treated in much the' same
manner as with a pat Flush or Straight. « ' , , , '
If the spectator has an Ace-High hand, the standard play is to keep the ace and draw four
more cards. In this situation. Interpret the message to mean that the spectator should keep
the 6S and the ace. Three cards will be drawn--two more sixes and one more ace -to make
the Full House.
Finally, if the hand is just an assortment of values, the spectator will elect to retain
y * >>^
the highest-valued cards which will almost certainly not include the 6S. Again, your
." " ,-xy
prediction will seem to go contrary to established form, but prove successful.
>s&
" X:W- " -
,': rC*'"*"^ '-i-*^^
'r 'r»V*»'VV " * " *** *'?" '*$
" *-.'?£*}.:$\\'*^,-f&.£
:" " ;&*;»
"'.'. -i>£?, su
'»--" '
Entire contents copyright ©1987 by Philip T. Goldstein *
/
(If you think this stuff is difficult to read, imagine how hard It Is to
write*.*)
" ;W [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]
zanotowane.pl doc.pisz.pl pdf.pisz.pl szkicerysunki.xlx.pl
table.
Due to the set-up, the spectator will not have a Full House, or anything higher. (The
only hands that can beat a Full House are a Straight Flush or Four Of A Kind, and neither
result is possible here.)
Whatever the hand, allow the spectator to decide his/her mode of play. The decisions will
be rather consistent:
It is extremehr unlikely that the spectator will have a Flush or a Straight. If such Is thi
case, the spectator will not want to draw any cards. Your predictive message will be
surprising, not only for Identifying the presence of the 6S in the hand, but also for
advising the spectator to break up a pat hand. The spectator having discarded all but the
6S, turn up the top four cards of the pack (the "draw" cards), which will be two sixes ai'd
two aces, forming die promised Full House.
(A note here: I realize that in standard Draw Poker, it is Illegal to draw four ciuds,
unless the one retained is an ace. However, this is hardly a standard Poker situation, so
the rules are allowed to bend.)
The spectator may have Three Of A Kind, in which case the desired play will t-e to
discard the two other cards (the 6S and one Indifferent card). In this situation, the
meaning of your written instructions is slightly changed through verbal
Interpretation.direct
the spectator to keep the three mates, plus the 6S. The indifferent card is discarded, and
one card is drawn another six, to complete the predicted Full House.
If the spectator has Two Pairs, the obvious play will be to discard the un-paired card
(which will be the 6S). As In the case of a Flush or Straight, your advice to discard the
pairs will seem ridiculous, until the draw provides the Full House.
If the spectator has a Pair, the situation is similar to that with Three Of A Kind: the
message is interpreted to mean that the 6S is retained In addition to the pair, and two
sixes are then drawn to complete the Full House.
There are three types of "dog" hands (no mated cards) left to discuss. If the spectator has
a Partial Flush or Partial Straight the situation should be treated in much the' same
manner as with a pat Flush or Straight. « ' , , , '
If the spectator has an Ace-High hand, the standard play is to keep the ace and draw four
more cards. In this situation. Interpret the message to mean that the spectator should keep
the 6S and the ace. Three cards will be drawn--two more sixes and one more ace -to make
the Full House.
Finally, if the hand is just an assortment of values, the spectator will elect to retain
y * >>^
the highest-valued cards which will almost certainly not include the 6S. Again, your
." " ,-xy
prediction will seem to go contrary to established form, but prove successful.
>s&
" X:W- " -
,': rC*'"*"^ '-i-*^^
'r 'r»V*»'VV " * " *** *'?" '*$
" *-.'?£*}.:$\\'*^,-f&.£
:" " ;&*;»
"'.'. -i>£?, su
'»--" '
Entire contents copyright ©1987 by Philip T. Goldstein *
/
(If you think this stuff is difficult to read, imagine how hard It Is to
write*.*)
" ;W [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]