Five wheelbarrow cards are visible, but the hidden center secretly decides the wild rank when it flips at showdown.

Classic five-card draw: ante, five private cards, one draw of zero to three cards, then a final betting round and high-hand showdown.

Two private hole cards, five community cards, blinds, four betting rounds, and the best five-card high hand from any combination of the seven available cards.

Four private hole cards and five community cards; final hands must use exactly two hole cards and exactly three board cards.

Start with three hole cards, see the flop, then throw one away before flop betting.

Five-card Omaha structure with one community card exposed before the first betting round; exactly two hole cards and exactly three board cards form the final hand.

Seven-card stud played for ace-to-five low: two down and one up on third street, four more streets, highest door card brings in, and the best five-card low wins.

Deuce-to-seven single draw: five private cards, blinds, one draw, and lowest 2-7 hand wins with aces high and straights/flushes counting against the hand.

Blind-based deuce-to-seven lowball with three discard-and-draw opportunities and four betting rounds.

Blind-based ace-to-five lowball with three discard-and-draw opportunities; aces are low and straights/flushes are ignored.

Five-card stud with two extra hand classes: four-card straights and four-card flushes rank above one pair but below two pair.

Five-card draw with all twos, fours, and tens wild.

Spades cost you when they appear, but the highest hidden spade wins half the pot.

Seven-card stud where an exposed queen cancels the current wild rank and the next exposed non-queen rank becomes wild for everyone.

Seven-card stud where exposed ranks create one global wild rank only by advancing in order from 2 to 3 to 4 and upward.

The wild rank climbs with the street: 3s, then 4s, then 5s, 6s, and finally 7s.

Seven-card stud where each player’s lowest concealed rank is personally wild; the final down card can change that player’s wild rank.

Five-card Roll Your Own with no 8s, 9s, or 10s: before each new card, decide whether to turn your down card up; your choice determines whether the next card arrives up or down.

No-Peekie with Baseball rules: 3s and 9s are wild, and every 4 you expose immediately adds another unseen card to your queue.

Your seven cards stay unseen until you turn them over one at a time; keep revealing until your exposed hand beats the current leader.

Your first upcard names your personal wild rank for the whole hand.

Four private cards share one wild indicator card; draw once, bet again, then make the best five-card hand.

Use both hole cards plus exactly one full row, column, or diagonal from the 3x3 community grid.

Two four-card community beds are available, but your final hand may use cards from Board A or Board B — never both.

Both hole cards play with the hub and one complete two-card spoke; you cannot jump between spokes.

Use both hole cards plus exactly one card from each of the pyramid's three horizontal tiers.

Choose one of three two-card community lines; that pair plus the shared river plays with both of your hole cards.

Five in your hand, five on the table, and the shared cards roll up one at a time with a bet after each.

After the first bet, secretly pass one card left, then make your one normal draw and play five-card high.

Play normal five-card draw, but every card you draw to replace a discard is exposed to the whole table.

Seven-card stud splits high hand with the highest spade hidden in the hole.

Triple draw for two halves: ace-high Badugi and 2-7 lowball.

Call or fold with two private cards, then every caller shares the same third card; losing callers match the pot.

Declare with four private cards, then two shared cards complete each caller's six-card pool; losing callers match the pot.

Half high poker, half the biggest pile of Heart points.

Play ordinary Hold’em, except the board arrives backward: river first, turn second, and the three-card flop last.

Three hole cards and complete freedom to use zero through all three at showdown.

Three hole cards, but your showdown hand can use no more than two of them.

Every new stud street arrives down; everyone secretly chooses which card to turn up, then all choices reveal together.

Everyone can see your card except you; bet using what you know about every opponent and infer the missing piece.

Five-card triple draw: half Badugi, half Ace-to-Five lowball.

Start with four hole cards, bet through the flop, then throw away exactly two before the turn and finish like Hold’em.