How would you classify a table re flops seen percentage?

[Adde]

For a full table (10 players), for various FLOPS SEEN %, how would you classify it with the following rating: LLL (super loose), LL, L, T, TT, TTT (super tight)?

For example (with dummy values):

LLL: 95-100%
LL: 90-95%
L: 85-90%
T: 80-85%
TT: 75-80%
TTT: 0-75%

Would be interesting to see an unbiased view from others, that's why I don't post my numbers yet.

Adde

[dogmeat]

I don't want to play if the percentage is under 30% (although there are plenty of people willing) and I've never seen a percentage above 70 sustained in a game above $2/$4, so:

LLL 80%
LL 70%
L 60%
T 50%
TT 40%
TTT 30%

Real numbers I look for;

Unplayable 30%
Playable 40%
Good Game 50%
Great Game 60%
Toothpicks for my eyes, I'm playing all night 70%

All my numbers are for 10-player games.

More worthless stuff from:

Dogmeat /images/graemlins/spade.gif

[Reef]

I mostly multi table 1/2 and 2/4 party. I have only a vague idea on how I came up with these

81+% LLL
61-80% LL
46-60% L
38-45% T
31-37% TT
20-30% TTT

[DeeJ]

It's rare to see tables at 5/10 or higher with flops seen greater than 40%. I will happily play anything 30% or over.. I've seen some tight tables down in the teens which are scary. The trick is knowing when your 35% table has turned into a 20% table and moving on...

my chart would read
<20% TTT
20-30% TT
30-35% T
35-40 L
40-60 LL
60+ 2 or more fish/maniac alert!

[Fudomyo]

I would agree that 30% is a decent table.
Right around 37% and you have 3-4 "good" players at the table.

The tables I've played at Party are often in the 20's. I gotta work on finding better tables.

[stoxtrader]

I think the 15/30 game is the tightest (relative term) of the widely spread limits at party and the avg VPIP is right around 30...I think you get roughly a linear progression to about 40 (from memory) as you move down to .50/1, so you can use those numbers as a benchmark.

[ChicagoTroy]

Where is the flops seen % displayed?

[Adde]

Where is the flops seen % displayed?

It isn't shown, but you can estimate.

Adde