Wrong. Four of a kind contains six pairs:
Heart-Diamond
Heart-Spade
Heart-Club
Club-Diamond
Club-Spade
Diamond-Spade
As a cribbage player I agree.
I can't count the number of times I've tried to play a double double run in this game. It's worth more than a two-pair, Goddamnit!
Things that contain six pairs also contain two pairs. :P
Both are correct. And yet it still is four of a kind.
But six pairs is twelve. Twelve of a kind!
Still a beginner, so I'm also a little hazy on the rules for some of the other hand-specific jokers. Does a straight flush count as a straight and a flush when it comes to triggering jokers? Does a full house trigger pair and three-of-a-kind jokers?
The jokers are very specifically worded for things like this. Usually they will say they give a bonus if a hand contains a certain (scoring) pattern. A straight flush contains both a straight and a flush, so jokers specifying one such contain trigger will proc. Similarly a full house contains a pair, two pair, and three of a kind too.
Rarely, jokers will specify you must play a hand instead, which means it must exactly match what is listed as the scoring pattern (except I think royal flush is still a straight flush), similar to planet upgrades. To do list is one example, because otherwise something like a three of a kind roll would be strictly worse than a pair.
Two pair seems to require two different pairs in a scoring hand to proc, meaning it doesn't count four or five of a kind hands. Some people disagree with this ruling.
As defined by Wikipedia:
Two pair is a hand that contains two cards of one rank, two cards of another rank and one card of a third rank (the kicker)
Four of a kind does not meet that criteria.
Source: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_poker_hands#Two_pair
