Quote:
Originally Posted by Tschinga-Tschanga
I dont understand this software.
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Hero's bet was considered as a wrong move.
Snowie's advice is to check 99% of the time with my range wtf.
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Why is this?
Snowie doesn't play perfectly in multiway pots, because no one knows how to play perfectly in multiway pots, but Snowie plays them a lot better than most humans.
The general idea is that when you're OOP multiway, you often won't maximise your EV by betting, because you're not closing the action, and two or more opponents can "exploit" the information you're giving them, so it becomes very hard to make money by betting at a high frequency. It's often better to check, partly to induce worse hands to bet, and to give you the opportunity to gain free info and/or close the action. It's more complex than that (and not well understood by anyone), but that's kind of the idea. The other point was made by Pamik. On that particular flop, you don't have many very strong hands in your range, so you shouldn't be betting at a high frequency.
FWIW, if you're used to playing 2NL against horribad/unbalanced villains, Snowie's lines will look very strange, and following them slavishly against bad players could cost you money, because the 2NL villains will have completely different continuance ranges to the "optimal" ranges Snowie has trained against.
One obvious difference is that Snowie c-bets less often than a typical microstakes player but check-raises much more often. Check-raising for value is clearly more profitable if an opponent will fold to a c-bet, but will bluff when checked to. At 2NL, passive villains will routinely call c-bets, and not bluff when checked to, so it would be better to just bet for value when you're trying to build a pot.