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Omaha Hi-Lo (also known as Omaha/8 or better) is often times viewed as one of the most difficult but well-loved poker games. It’s a game that, even more than normal Omaha poker, invites action from all levels of players. This is the primary reason why a once irrelevant variation, has increased in acceptance so rapidly.

Omaha/8 starts like a normal game of Omaha. 4 cards are dealt to each player. A sequence of wagering follows in which gamblers can wager, check, or fold. 3 cards are given out, this is known as the flop. Another sequence of wagering ensues. After all the players have in turn called or folded, another card is flipped on the turn. a further round of betting ensues and then the river card is revealed. The entrants will have to make the best high and low 5 card hands based on the board and hole cards.

This is the point where a number of players often get confused. Unlike Holdem, in which the board can be every player’s hand, in Omaha Hi-Lo the player must utilize exactly 3 cards on the board, and exactly 2 cards from their hand. Not a single card more, not a single card less. Unlike normal Omaha, there are 2 ways a pot may be won: the "high hand" or the "low hand."

A high hand is exactly how it sounds. It is the best possible hand out of every player’s, whether that is a straight, flush, full house, etc. It’s the identical approach in nearly every poker game.

A lower hand is more complex, but really opens up the action. When deciding on a low hand, straights and flushes do not count. the lowest hand is the worst hand that could be put together, with the worst being A-2-3-4-5. Since straights and flushes do not count, A-2-3-4-5 is the smallest value hand possible. The lower hand is any five card hand (unpaired) with an eight and smaller. The lower hand wins half of the pot, as just like the higher hand. When there’s no low hand available, the high hand wins the complete pot.

It may seem difficult at the outset, after a couple of hands you will be agile enough to pick up on the fundamental subtleties of play simply enough. Since you have players betting for the low and betting for the high, and seeing as so many cards are in play, Omaha 8 or better offers an exciting collection of wagering possibilities and because you have several individuals trying for the high hand, as well as many trying for the low hand. If you prefer a game with all kinds of outs and actions, it is worth your time to compete in Omaha/8.