No, they do not. However, it also depends on whether the dealer qualified or not, and whether the player bet on the Pair Plus. On the Pair Plus it does not matter what the hand is, if it is a pair or better, it gets paid. On the ante and play, if the dealer does not qualify it is a push and a pay, when the dealer qualifies then it depends on who had the Kings and who had the Jacks. If you are talking about other players on the table, it does not matter, in Three Card Poker the players play against the dealer and not each other.
No.
In poker, three of a kind (three kings) does not beat a straight. A straight, which consists of five consecutive cards of any suit, ranks higher than three of a kind. Therefore, if one player has three kings and another has a straight, the player with the straight wins the hand.
In a game of poker, full houses are ranked by the value of the three matching cards first, followed by the value of the pair. For example, a full house with three Kings and two Queens would beat a full house with three Queens and two Kings.
No, in poker, a three of a kind beats a flush.
No, in poker, a three of a kind beats a straight.
No, in poker, three of a kind beats a straight.
Yes, in poker, a straight beats a three of a kind.
Yes, in poker, a three of a kind beats a straight.
In poker, a flush does not beat trips. Trips, which is three of a kind, beats a flush in the hierarchy of poker hands.
A King is a King and a 10 is a 10. The King's value of 10 is used in Blackjack not in poker. You cannot use a King in place of a 10 for a straight in poker.
No, in poker, three of a kind beats two pairs.
No, in poker, a full house beats three pairs.