Quote:
Originally Posted by Waingro13
Right, I selected not a single hand but actually a range of 12 hands.
What I try to figure out is how did you write your algorithm? From which point you consider you have a range rather than something-that-you-do-not-consider-as-a-range? And indeed why do you need to make this difference between a range and something-that-you-do-not-consider-as-a-range?
If I had to write it, I would run a for loop on every hand, whatever they are 12 or 1200, and cumulate the results to determine the EV.
So please tell me so as for me to understand how it works.
In GTO analysis, it's assumed that Hero and Villain fully know each other's range and strategy, and adapt perfectly to it.
It's important to enter a range for both players that reasonably accurately represents their actual range in play.
Given the preflop play that you indicated, J6o was probably not the only hand that you would play this way preflop.
You need to enter a range of hands for OOP that represents the entire range with which you'd play like this.
For example, if you raise AA-88,AKs-AJs,KQs,QJs,JTs,AKo-AJo,KQo preflop and get called, then you'll need to enter this range, and not a specific hand.
Otherwise villain would know exactly which hand you're holding.
Last edited by scylla; 07-16-2022 at 02:10 PM.