Looking at undealt cards after the end of a hand.
Scanning through the undealt deck of cards.
The practice of observing, or in some cases asking to see, cards that the player would have received. A player who declined to hit, split, or double may do this to see the consequences of his decision.
Looking through the muck for un dealt cards after a hand.
Looking for or asking to see cards that are out of play in order to ascertain what hand you might have made.
Asking to see what cards would have come up if a hand had continued.
if you want to see additional cards although the game is ended, this is called Rabbit Hunting.
When a player folds, rabbit hunting refers to seeing the next card that would have come from the dealer, had they stayed in the hand. On television, a "rabbit cam (camera)" will sometimes show the table what the next card to come would have been.
Rabbit hunting occurs when the pot is won before all community cards are shown and a player that folded wants to see "what could have been" if all of the community cards had been dealt.
Looking through the muck for undealt cards after a hand.
Checking the cards that would have dropped on the board after the hand is over. ‘Can I just check to see if I’d have hit the flush? Shit.
Looking for the cards that would have come up after all players have folded their hands. This is considered bad etiquette.
if a hand is over before all of the community cards have been dealt a player may ask for the remaining community cards to be dealt to see if they would have won or lost if they continued.
The act of playing the hand out after a winner is already determined to see if the outcome would have been different. Chippy does not allow this as it slows the game down
Asking to see additional cards even though the hand has already ended.
Looking through the undealt deck of cards.
When a hand ends with more cards to come, the act of looking to see which cards would have come down. This is frowned upon, and is prohibited in some card rooms.
