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| Tip |
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Avoid playing Heads Up (one-on-one game). The only exception may be when you are 100% sure that you are facing a very weak fish. However, as a rule, there is a fight for such a players, which means that another strong player (reg) will sit at your table almost instantly. If this does not happen, then most likely this opponent is not a fish. |
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| Tip |
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It is not recommended to play PLO5 at limits higher than bb = 0.25-0.5 $. At the limits above the AI shows not very good and stable results. Playing at limits higher than bb = 0.25-0.5 $ you risk losing money. |
*Our team is in the process of improving the results of this type of game. You can request all the relevant information about the latest updates from your manager.
Table Select Recommendations
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fishes are not top up to a certain fixed stack size (for example, when the stack is less than 80bb);
fishes limp a lot (call bb and do not enter the game with a 2-3bb open raise);
fishes cold-call a lot preflop, trying to see the maximum number of flops with all kinds of hands;
fish change the opening sizing depending on the strength of the hand (for example, a fish can open 2bb, and with premium hands open 3.5-4bb);
fishes don’t like to give up to 3bets (again, they try to see the maximum number of flops);
try to take a position at the table to the left of the fish (let's say there are two identical tables with the same weak player. If you sit to the left of the fish, your winrate will be higher than if you sit to the right of the fish).
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It is necessary to leave the table when there are no obviously weak players at the table who are willing to share money.
When the stack is 400-500bb (when playing without the obligatory straddle), then you can also think about leaving the table.
Get up from the table if there are no players with a VPIP higher than 40% for NLH, 50% for PLO4, 55% for PLO5.
Bankroll Management recomendations
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