Full House Poker Hand

Every poker player is acquainted with the phrase “full house.” It is a set of cards that consists of a single card in three distinct suits (trips) together with a pair of two equal-valued cards in various suits (a pair).
In Texas Holdem, players may utilize up to two or five community cards, which are handed face-up and can be used by any player, together with their personal cards, which are given to them face-down, to obtain a complete house hand (just like any other hand).
There are many methods to achieve a complete house, including:
A full house is a formation made up of all five common cards, such as K-K-K-4-4. Everyone wins if no one has a pair that is stronger than a king or a four.
You have a pair of equal-valued cards in your hand, and three more equal-valued cards are common. This hand is known as a face-down pair plus three commons.
A pair of common cards of equal value paired with two random cards, one of which has the same value as the pair of your face-down cards, is known as a “set + common pair.”
One of your face-down cards must have the same value as one of the two common pairings.
Don’t be too ecstatic if you’ve managed to obtain a complete house; your opponent could have an even stronger full house. The person with the stronger trips wins if there are two players with full houses. The player with the stronger pair, however, wins if both players have the same trips. Three Aces and two Kings make up the strongest complete house that can be formed. However, the four-of-a-kind combination, which contains of a card in each of the suits, defeats even the strongest complete house.