Each round of betting constitutes a betting round, during which players can check, fold, bet, call, raise, etc. After four rounds of betting, if two or more players remain, a hand comparison takes place.

During the hand comparison, each player uses their two hole cards and five community cards to form the highest possible hand. The player with the highest hand wins all the chips in the pot.

If a player folds and only one player remains, the game ends early, and the prize pool goes to the remaining player.

In the first hand, Brother Wang showed a look of delight as soon as he saw his hole cards.

A pair of Aces of the same color is already a very good hand.

Wang Ge bet first. Afraid of scaring the kids away, he only bet 50,000. As a result, Jiang Nian, the player to his left, didn't bet a single penny and folded immediately.

Brother Wang felt a lump in his throat—such a good hand, and before he even had a chance to see what the community cards were, the game was over.

Aside from the basic bets made by Lao Li and A Gang in the big and small blinds, he didn't win a single penny from Jiang Nian.

"Little sister, you're quite cautious. What cards do you have up your sleeve? You're not even willing to bet 50,000?" Brother Wang asked flippantly, taking a drag of his cigarette.

Generally speaking, once a game is over, experienced players will not reveal their hand to their opponents.

Jiang Nian, however, seemed quite naive. She immediately revealed the cards in her hand and said, "A pair of 6s. I don't think they're very strong, so I'll fold."

Pocket 6s?

Although the hand may seem weak, if you calculate the win rate, this pair of 6s has a slightly higher win rate than its matching Ace and K.

It seemed this little girl really didn't know how to play Texas Hold'em at all; she only knew the rules. The group immediately felt more relieved.

Those around her sighed in disbelief. The girl was lucky to get a pair on her first try, but unfortunately, she didn't dare bet even on the 50,000.

In the second hand, Jiang Nian placed her bet first. She still didn't bet a single point and folded immediately.

"Little sister, what kind of cards are these, or are you just going to throw them away?" Brother Wang couldn't help but ask.

Jiang Nian then revealed her hole cards: "It's QK, but not the same suit, so it's still too low."

Those around them were even more helpless upon hearing this.

I still don't know how to play.

QK already has a pretty good hand and room for maneuver, so it's a real shame they didn't even enter the fray.

In the third sentence, it was Ah Gang's turn to place his bet.

He bet 20,000, and Lao Li and Brother Wang both bet 20,000.

They were all trying to win Jiang Nian's money, and they didn't dare bet too much and scare people away. If Jiang Nian never entered the game, what was the point?

Jiang Nian's spending of 10,000 to 20,000 yuan as a blind bettor could lead to her losing a million yuan, and it's unclear how long it would take her to finish the game.

But this time, Jiang Nian did not fold.

She threw in a 50,000 chip.

Brother Wang immediately perked up.

It seems the little sister has a decent hand; at least she played it.

He was holding a pair of Queens in his hand, as if he was afraid people wouldn't come in!

With a glance, he signaled Lao Li and A Gang to fold. He then threw in a 100,000 chip to bluff.

Unexpectedly, Jiang Nian did not choose to call and look at the cards, but instead raised the bet to 200,000.

Two hundred thousand?

Is this little girl playing such a good hand?

You were so cautious before, but now you're willing to bet 200,000?

This made Brother Wang a little insecure looking at the pair of Qs in his hand.

Winning 200,000 wouldn't be bad.

Brother Wang took a drag of his cigarette and immediately handed over 400,000.

This time they should be scared away, right?

Unexpectedly, after seeing his 400,000 chips, Jiang Nian immediately pushed out all the remaining chips in front of him.

He looked up at me, his dark eyes unfathomable: "I'm all in, are you in?"