Thanks, napsus.
I'm a bit of a novice when it comes to interpreting the stats, but I see a striking across-the-board similarity between the three accounts, particularly when comparing how they play at the various seats.
Do the figures also come fairly close in very small sample sizes (say 200-500 hands) as well? Or are these bots just scripted to play a specific range of hands that will in the long run tend toward the stats shown? I ask because I'm wondering if it's just a bunch of people in a grindhouse all directed to play with a narrow set of parameters, thus creating remarkably similar ranges for all seats and common situations.
For those wondering why these bots aren't better served at higher stakes, is it reasonable to conclude that what appears to be a TAG-ish, more straightforward range is more effective at this particular stake? And that these bots would actually get exploited at bigger games? Or could they be tweaked to adjust to, say, 500PLO?
Anyway, sorry for the noob-ish questions. This stuff fascinates me, especially since I'm now more than three years removed from online poker.
Edit: oops, one more thing. That video is meant to provide evidence of similar timing. With the unaided eye, I don't really see much on there that constitutes any evidence (other than the "damn, they're all slowpokes" observation). If these are truly bots, you should be able to compile a dozen different videos of the suspect accounts, synchronize the starts, then play each at real-time speed to show that they take exactly the same amount of time to raise, or 3bet, or fold, or whatever you're demonstrating.
Spoiler alert for those who haven't seen
The Hunt For Red October:
Last edited by Wilbury Twist; 10-27-2014 at 12:12 AM.