Poker played as a grid puzzle, cards arrive one at a time, you choose where each lands, and every row and column scores as its own five-card hand.
Cards are dealt one at a time, and you place each onto any empty cell of a 5x5 grid. Once the grid fills, all five rows and all five columns are scored as poker hands, pairs, straights, flushes, full houses and more. The skill is committing each card to a spot without knowing exactly what comes next, balancing ten overlapping hands at once.
An original grid puzzle that borrows only poker's hand rankings. There is no betting, no bluffing and no opponent — just the question of what a set of five cards is worth.
Cards arrive one at a time and you choose a cell for each in a 5×5 grid. When it fills, all five rows and all five columns score as poker hands, so every card you place is a member of two hands at once.
That double membership is the whole game, and it is a placement problem rather than a card one. A card that completes a row may wreck the column it sits in, and because you cannot see what is coming, the skill is in keeping as many rows and columns as possible still capable of something good.
Full House is an original free browser game that reframes traditional poker hand-ranking as a 5x5 grid puzzle, where placing one card at a time builds ten scoring hands at once.