Yes, in poker, an ace can count as a one when determining the value of a hand, such as in a straight where the ace can be low.
Yes, in poker, an ace can count as either 1 or 11, depending on the player's hand and strategy.
Yes, in poker, an ace can count as either the highest card or the lowest card, depending on the context of the hand.
No, in poker, an ace can count as either a high card or a low card, depending on the context of the hand.
Yes, an ace can count as both the highest card (above a king) and the lowest card (below a two) in a straight in poker.
Yes, in poker, an ace can count as a one when determining the value of a hand, such as in a straight where the ace can be low.
Yes, in poker, an ace can count as either 1 or 11, depending on the player's hand and strategy.
Yes, in poker, an ace can count as either the highest card or the lowest card, depending on the context of the hand.
No, in poker, an ace can count as either a high card or a low card, depending on the context of the hand.
Yes, an ace can count as both the highest card (above a king) and the lowest card (below a two) in a straight in poker.
No, in poker, the ace can count as either 1 or 11 when determining the value of a hand, depending on the player's choice and the situation.
Yes, in poker, an ace can count as both the highest card and the lowest card, so it can be used as a 1 or as a high card in a straight or a flush.
In poker, an ace is considered high.
Yes, in most poker games, the ace is considered the highest card.
A poker hand with an ace high is ranked as the highest possible hand in poker, known as a "Royal Flush."
No, you cannot make a straight with an Ace and a 2 in a game of poker.
In most poker games, including Texas Hold'em, ace is considered high and not low.