A better starting point
What to know
Clear information beats download claims that cannot be checked.
Common hand order
A commonly used ranking from strongest to weakest is: trail (three of a kind); pure sequence (three consecutive cards of the same suit); sequence (three consecutive cards, mixed suits); colour (three cards of the same suit, not consecutive); pair (two cards of the same rank); and high card. Tie-break details—especially ace-low sequences—may differ, so state the local rule first.
How comparison works
Players receive three cards. Depending on the agreed variant, a player may look at the cards or keep them unseen. When two hands are compared, use the agreed ranking and tie-break order. Do not assume that a rule from one app, family or region applies everywhere.
A no-money practice format
For learning, deal three cards each and use a written score sheet or simply compare hands at the end. Do not collect entry fees, stake money or items of value, promise prizes, or use redeemable tokens. A practice score is not a balance or a claim on anything.
Common points to settle first
Write down whether ace can be low, how ties are handled, how many players may join, whether cards are seen, the turn order, and what ends a round. If participants disagree, stop and clarify rather than changing rules mid-hand.
Example
A♠ K♠ Q♠ is a pure sequence under the common ranking. 7♣ 7♦ 7♥ is a trail. A♥ A♦ 4♣ is a pair. This illustrates ranking only; it does not predict outcomes or imply any advantage.
Need an app-specific rule?
Check the specific publisher’s in-app rules and date. If an app has monetary stakes, cash-equivalent items, deposits or prizes, do not rely on this general reference to decide legality. See the India legal-information page and consult qualified local counsel if needed.