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#1
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never play 3 handed but recently are starting to
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#2
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I haven't given hands like this enough thought but it looks like it is time to raise it up!
12,676,732,992 games 34.187 secs 370,805,656 games/sec Board: Dead: equity (%) win (%) tie (%) Hand 1: 37.7166 % 36.36% 01.36% { J7o } Hand 2: 26.9092 % 26.06% 00.86% { random } Hand 3: 35.3742 % 33.47% 01.91% { random } --- |
#3
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I usually fold it but it's really dependent upon how the game has been playing recently (how much I've been stealing, how they've been responding to raises, etc).
Rob |
#4
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Can we get some other opinions on this one? Maybe knowing your opponents is really the answer here.
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#5
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surfdoc,
You need to use the Monte Carlo option instead of the enumerate all option: equity (%) 32% { J7o } 34% { random } 34% { random } |
#6
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what is the difference?
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#7
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[ QUOTE ]
what is the difference? [/ QUOTE ] Enumerate all does just what it says. It enumerates every single board for every hand in the specified ranges and calculates how often each range wins or ties. When you have 2 random hands and 5 cards to come, it is a coin flip whether or not pigs will learn to fly before your simulation finishes. Monte Carlo uses a "shortcut" to come up with the same numbers and it's very accurate and much faster. Monte Carlo Simulations |
#8
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[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ] what is the difference? [/ QUOTE ] Enumerate all does just what it says. It enumerates every single board for every hand in the specified ranges and calculates how often each range wins or ties. When you have 2 random hands and 5 cards to come, it is a coin flip whether or not pigs will learn to fly before your simulation finishes. Monte Carlo uses a "shortcut" to come up with the same numbers and it's very accurate and much faster. Monte Carlo Simulations [/ QUOTE ] That link made my head explode. The numbers you generated and quoted sure look different then the ones I quoted. |
#9
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[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ] [ QUOTE ] what is the difference? [/ QUOTE ] Enumerate all does just what it says. It enumerates every single board for every hand in the specified ranges and calculates how often each range wins or ties. When you have 2 random hands and 5 cards to come, it is a coin flip whether or not pigs will learn to fly before your simulation finishes. Monte Carlo uses a "shortcut" to come up with the same numbers and it's very accurate and much faster. Monte Carlo Simulations [/ QUOTE ] That link made my head explode. The numbers you generated and quoted sure look different then the ones I quoted. [/ QUOTE ] If you notice the #'s in the one you quoted show that one random hand has a big edge over the other one. |
#10
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I think itīs close enough that it depends on the blinds.
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