Most games have it so that you can draw one card each turn for up to three rounds, but that can also change up depending on the players involved and how they want to play it.

But! Since we're learning the basics here we're gonna keep things nice and simple and keep it to that.

Now, since you're familiar with the base combinations, there are more complicated sets that you can get in your hand that aren't just pairing things up. But those are much harder to get and thus worth even more points. Like, for example, leys say you get a two,three,four,five, and six all in your hand. That's called a straight. That's worth more than a pair, two pairs, or a three of a kind. A flush is the next step higher where all the cards are the same type, like all hearts or all spades. More than that is a full house, where you get both a pair and a three of a kind in one hand. Four of a kind, which is just as it sounds, beats all that. Second highest you can get is a straight flush which is all cards in a row and all the same type to boot. And the grandaddy of them all, the highest ranking set, is the royal flush: where you get a ten, jack, queen, king, and ace all of the same type in the same hand.

[He paused, doing everything he could to keep from smirking at the sudden influx of information. There was always something fun about dumping info about all the different types of hands onto newbies.]

That the pictured cards that look like royalty and the card that has a letter "A" on it.

So.... You got all that? Or do ya want me to write ya up a guide for these first few rounds so you remember?