弈
弈方 YIFANG · THE ART OF PLAY
中文

Texas Hold'em·Play

First: what counts as winning?

Win a hand when everyone else folds, or when your best five-card hand beats the opponent at showdown. Do not add the values of seven cards. Identical best-five hands split the pot.

Here your pair of aces beats the opponent's pair of queens, so you receive the pot. The pot includes your own contributions and is not all profit.

Complete the guided hand first, then choose random heads-up or multi-player practice on the play page. Check pot awards, refunds and balances. Multi-player all-ins can create separate pots, each compared only among eligible players; the best overall hand does not automatically receive every chip. All chips are for learning, not predictions or profit guarantees.

Four-player random practice · you and three computers

Each seat starts with 200 teaching chips, blinds 5/10, no money, account or rake. You are seat 1. Computers see only their own cards and are simple practice opponents. Press “One computer action” to advance one opponent at a time; hands are random, not fixed demonstrations.

Online play · Create / join a room ↗
Read the written lesson first

Hands-on lesson · Your actions, step by step

Read the task before acting. Incorrect choices explain without extra deductions. These arranged examples are not predictions or profit strategies. Teaching credits cannot be bought, withdrawn or redeemed; resetting restores the starting state.

My available balance
100
Opponent balance
100
Pot
0

My hand (0)

No cards yet

Opponent: hidden until showdown

No cards yet

Community cards: shared by both

No cards yet

Step 1 / 14

Before dealing: recognise the suits

♠ spade: pointed leaf; ♥ heart: heart shape; ♣ club: three rounded leaves; ♦ diamond: diamond shape. Choose hearts ♥. A suit is a symbol, not a number.

Read the written lesson

Make your own decisions · Heads-up teaching opponent

Random hands, not a fixed answer. Start at 200 teaching chips each, blinds 5/10, no rake. Credits cannot be purchased, redeemed or withdrawn. This simple opponent never reads your private cards and is not a model of real players. Read lesson one first.