Q: How do I win Texas Hold'em?

A: Let the opponent fold and take the pot directly, or your combination of 5 cards is stronger than your opponent in the showdown.

Q: How many rounds of betting are there in a game?

A: Usually four rounds: before the flop, the flop, the turn, and the river.

Q: What is a public card?

A: There are 5 common cards on the table, and all players can use them to form the strongest combination.

Q: What is a hand?

A: Only you can see the 2 private cards that each player gets at the beginning.

Q: When comparing cards, do you use 7 cards to compare together?

A: No, it is from the 2 hands plus 5 public cards, the strongest 5 cards are selected according to the size.

Q: What is small blindness and big blindness (SB/BB)?

A: The chips that are mandatory to be invested before the start of each game to ensure that the pot has a starting bonus.

Q: Who is first and who is second in the order of action?

A: The big blind position moves first before the flop; the small blind position usually moves first after the flop.

Q: What is a check?

A: When no one bets, you can stay in the game without paying to see the next card.

Q: What is a call?

A: Invest the same amount as the previous opponent to maintain the qualification for the competition.

Q: What is a Raise?

A: Invest more chips after the opponent places a bet to increase the pressure on the opponent.

Q: What is the order of brand types and sizes?

A: Royal flush> Flush> Four lines> gourd> flush> Shunzi> Three lines>Two pairs>One pair>High card.

Q: Which one is the bigger flush than Shunzi?

A: The flush is greater than the Shunzi.

Q: What is a gourd?

A: A combination of three plus one pair (3+2).

Q: What is a kicker?

A: When the card type is the same, use the remaining high cards to win or lose.

Q: Both of them have a pair of A's, how can they compare?

A: It is larger than the size of the skirting, and the skirting is the same and then the next one.

Q: What is Outs?

A: The number of remaining cards that can make your card type stronger and turn the defeat into a victory.

Q: How many outs do flush draws usually have?

A: There are usually 9 outs.

Q: How many outs are there in the draw at both ends?

A: There are usually 8 outs.

Q: How many outs are there in belly button shun (Kashun)?

A: Usually there are only 4 outs.

Q: How to quickly estimate the probability of winning the card?

A: Rule of 2-4: One card left to see 2%×outs; two cards left to see 4%×outs.

Q: Why shouldn't novices play every hand?

A: Long-term chips will be consumed by blind bets and small mistakes.

Q: The safest principle for starting a hand?

A: The front position is tighter, and the back position is relaxed; if you are not sure, fold.

Q: What is a Value Bet?

A: You place a bet and hope that your opponent will pay for the call, because you are probably the first.

Q: What is Bluff?

A: You bet and hope your opponent folds, because you may not be ahead.

Q: What is Semi-stealing (Semi-bluff)?

A: Although it is temporarily behind, there is a strong draw. Betting can increase the chance of winning.

Q: The most common big leak for novices?

A: Use medium-strength edge cards to carry a huge pot hard.

Q: What is Pot Control?

A: Control the pot through over cards or small bets to avoid large scenes.

Q: What is Protection?

A: Bet when you have a leading hand and make your opponent pay for the draw.

Q: What is continuation betting (C-bet)?

A: Those who raise before the flop will continue to place offensive bets after the flop.

Q: What is Range thinking?

A: Analyze which cards the opponent may take as a whole, rather than just guessing two specific cards.

Q: What are the pot Odds (Pot Odds)?

A: Convert the call cost into the minimum winning rate threshold you need.

Q: What is the strategy for meeting someone you love to talk to (webmaster)?

A: Do less bluffing and get more value.

Q: Why is the back position (BTN) strong?

A: If you have more information, you can watch other people's actions before making a decision.

Q: Why is the blind position (SB/BB) difficult to fight?

A: Most of the time after the flop, the position is the worst, and the first action is required.

Q: The basic strategy of multiplayer pot?

A: Pay more attention to strong cards and treat bluffs with caution.

Q: The core conditions for the success of bluffing?

A: The opponent has the ability to fold, the story is reasonable, and the deck is suitable for you to represent a strong card.

Q: What is a Blocker?

A: The cards in your hand reduce the chance of your opponent getting a combination of strong cards.

Q: What is Bankroll?

A: Special funds for playing cards should never be mixed with living expenses.

Q: What is Tilt (top)?

A: Out-of-control emotions affect decision-making, leading to illogical fights.

Q: The biggest difference between online and on-site?

A: The rhythm is extremely fast and there are more samples. It is necessary to adapt to the expressionless data war.

Q: How to prevent online mistakes?

A: Set the stop loss point, take a fixed rest, and avoid multi-table work when you are tired.

Q: What is the bonus Bubble period (Bubble)?

A: In the critical stage before entering the bonus circle, the pressure to survive is the greatest.

Q: What is Push/Fold? What is Push/Fold?

A: A simplified strategy when there are very few chips: either play all or fold.

Q: What is a Calling station?

A: Commonly known as webmasters, they love to follow and watch cards very much, so it's hard to be scared away.

Q: What is Maniac?

A: Crazy fish, a fierce player who raises extremely frequently and is extremely aggressive.

Q: How is the most effective way to make a re-order?

A: Review the hands of big losers and big winners, and analyze whether the decisions of each street are consistent.

Q: The core sequence of advanced learning?

A: Rules → starting hand and position → odds → range thinking → psychological game.