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Learn Teen Patti

Teen Patti Sequence List: A-2-3, A-K-Q & Pure Runs

A sequence needs three consecutive ranks. It becomes a pure sequence only when all three cards share one suit. The main disagreement is the position of A‑2‑3, so ask that question before comparing hands.

Published by 3pattimst · Prepared
Independent educational content · Evidence & limitations

The 12 sequence rank patterns

There are 12 rank patterns when A‑2‑3 and Q‑K‑A are both recognised and K‑A‑2 is excluded. Each can appear as a pure sequence or as a mixed-suit sequence.

Pattern familyRank patternsWhat to check
Ace-highA‑K‑QOften top, except where A‑2‑3 is placed above it.
Middle runsK‑Q‑J; Q‑J‑10; J‑10‑9; 10‑9‑8; 9‑8‑7; 8‑7‑6; 7‑6‑5; 6‑5‑4; 5‑4‑3; 4‑3‑2These ten patterns descend by their highest card.
Ace-low patternA‑2‑3Recognised as a run here; its position depends on convention.

The pattern list is not a betting recommendation. It is a reference for comparing cards in a no-cash lesson.

Three A‑2‑3 conventions to recognise

ConventionTop of the orderBottom of the order
A‑2‑3 highest (Pagat’s documented rule)A‑2‑3 → A‑K‑Q → K‑Q‑J… → 5‑4‑3 → 4‑3‑2
A‑2‑3 secondA‑K‑Q → A‑2‑3 → K‑Q‑J… → 5‑4‑3 → 4‑3‑2
A‑2‑3 lowestA‑K‑Q → K‑Q‑J → Q‑J‑10… → 5‑4‑3 → 4‑3‑2 → A‑2‑3

These are comparison conventions, not three claims about Teen Patti Master’s current settings. No app-specific rulebook has been authenticated here. Check the table help or rules before starting.

Pure sequence versus sequence

6♣ 7♣ 8♣ is a pure sequence. 6♣ 7♦ 8♥ is a sequence. In the classic high-hand game, the pure sequence wins because category is compared before sequence height.

That also means 2♥ 3♥ 4♥ beats K♠ Q♦ J♣: a low pure sequence outranks a high mixed sequence. Do not compare the king against the four first.

Hands that look connected but are not sequences

  • K♠ A♥ 2♦: the ace does not wrap the deck from king back to two.
  • J♠ Q♥ A♦: the king is missing.
  • 7♣ 7♥ 8♦: a repeated rank makes this a pair, not a sequence.
  • 2♠ 4♠ 6♠: one suit alone creates a colour, not a pure sequence.

A reliable comparison method

  1. Check whether each hand is a trail, pure sequence or another category.
  2. If both are sequences of the same category, identify each rank pattern.
  3. Apply the agreed A‑2‑3 convention.
  4. If the patterns tie, use the agreed show rule; do not invent a suit order.

For the complete category order, use the hand-ranking chart. For repeated recognition practice, use the browser hand trainer.

Sources & scope

References consulted 22 October 2026. General guidance is not a test of a specific app file.

  1. Pagat: documented Teen Patti rules and one ranking convention