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#31
11-16-2005, 04:34 AM
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Re: Most difficult form of poker?
[ QUOTE ]
Farming the collective genius of twoplustwo? LOL! Seriously, this is one of the most hostile forums I've seen. I have my ideas. Just asking for some other opinions in a place where I thought I'd get some. Guess not... [/ QUOTE ] You should see what they say in the "Do Your Own Homework" forum 
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#32
11-16-2005, 02:03 PM
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Re: Most difficult form of poker?
Pot limit omaha is probebly the eaiset game to make money with. I seriously read a guide on how to play, started playing online and was up in 5 minutes and never looked back.
Its so much eaiser to make decisions in omaha than it is in holdem. The most difficult game is definatly 7 card stud. There so much going on, and if you have a large table of players, it can get quite crazy trying to calculate your outs. The again, any community card game is eaiser.
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#33
11-16-2005, 04:32 PM
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Re: Most difficult form of poker?
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FWIW, I think O/8 is a good choice. You can obviously talk about knowing when you might get quartered, and often having to fold second and third nut hands.. I think you're on the right track. [/ QUOTE ] O8 sounds good to me, and so does limit Omaha, since a novice wouldn't realize at first how easily it is to get sucked out.
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#35
11-16-2005, 08:46 PM
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Re: Most difficult form of poker?
The most difficult form to learn to play well might be Stud 8 since you have so much to keep track of between trying to put others on hands and remembering folded cards.
I think experts have a bigger advantage over novices at pot-limit games vs. either limit or NL. Fish make bigger mistakes than they do at limit, and can’t take away the experts post-flop skill by pushing like they can at NL. And PLO8 is probably the most complex pot limit game. So I’d say one of those two. -g
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