Super Hold'em deals each player three hole cards instead of two. Unlike Omaha (which forces you to use exactly two hole cards), Super Hold'em lets you use any zero, one, two, or all three of your hole cards combined with the five community cards to make your best five-card hand. The extra hole card gives players more ways to connect with the board.
Watch a Sample Hand
See how using all three hole cards can produce a monster hand — an ace-high flush!
POT: $30
YOU (Hero)
WINNER!
Player 2
Player 3
Ready to Deal
Press Next Step to begin dealing the sample hand.
Step 0 of 9
Key Rules
Each player receives three hole cards
At showdown, use any zero, one, two, or all three hole cards combined with the community cards to make the best five-card hand
No discard — all three cards are kept for the entire hand
Betting follows standard Texas Hold'em: pre-flop, flop (3), turn (1), river (1)
Difference from Lazy Pineapple
In Lazy Pineapple the rules also say use up to two hole cards. In Super Hold'em you may use all three. This means three suited connectors in hand can combine with two suited community cards to make a five-card flush — impossible in Lazy Pineapple or Texas Hold'em.
Betting Sequence
Receive three hole cards (kept all the way to showdown)
Pre-flop betting
Flop (3 community cards)
Flop betting
Turn (4th community card)
Turn betting
River (5th community card)
River betting & showdown
Key rule: At showdown, each player picks the best five-card hand using any combination of their three hole cards and the five community cards — including using all three hole cards if they help.
Strategy Tips
Three suited cards are extremely powerful — a flush with all three hole cards plus two community cards is very achievable
Connected cards (9-10-J) can be used as all three in a straight
More hole cards means more potential, but also harder to narrow down your own best hand at showdown
Evaluate all possible combinations of your three hole cards before declaring your best hand
Opponents also have more ways to connect — be cautious about top pair on a connected or suited board
