Flushes with the same number of cards are ranked by their highest card(s). Flushes are first ranked by the number of cards used in the flush. To rank flushes, the following two criteria are used. The player makes the highest ranking flush from his seven cards.
The player and the dealer receive seven cards, face-down. They use the familiar Ante/Raise structure. The rules for HCF are fairly easy to understand. This post presents my analysis of collusion advantage play against HCF. He gave a practical strategy that yielded a 3.1% player edge. With six players at the table sharing full information about their hands (colluding), he stated that these players could each get a 7.3% edge over the house. High Card Flush (HCF) is a relatively new game that distinguished itself by winning “Best Game” at the Cutting Edge Table Games Conference in 2012. Recently Stephen How demonstrated that HCF has a significant collusion issue (see this post at his blog, ).
