Quote:
Originally Posted by pokerONETWO
Man I play cash fairly rarely, but I've played maybe 100 hours of 200 and 400nl on Global over the past couple months and, well, without tapping the glass too hard let's say that there are many, many players who are most certainly not "tight regs" if you get my point.
I stacked this one guy 5 times at 200nl over a total of maybe 35 hands. I say this not to brag, but to illustrate my point that if you think this site is "getting tough" and "filled with tight regs", then you yourself are at best a mediocre reg and you should improve your game considerably before worrying about anything else.
Edit: btw, bad/mediocre regs are awesome to play against and you should look forward to sitting in their games. They'll lose less than an actual fish, but they're so rarely going to put you in tough spots and it's just an easy time.
it's possible that there are more bad/drunk/casual players at 200 nl than the micros. I know that not long ago there were definitely more bad players at 50nl than 20nl. i can only speak to my own experience at 50c and below. Sometime in Feb I went from 20c to 50c. *At the time* the games were better at 50c than they were at 20c. Consistantly beatable with minimal effort. Somewhere around 3 weeks later the fish started dying off and the games got tougher. You can gaslight me if you want to, but I am pretty sure I know what happened because I was there, often logging 11 hours a day 3-4 tabling.
I'd say that today I wouldn't be surprised if the 50nl or 100nl
or 200nl games more profitable in bb/hr terms than 10nl and 20nl, yes it's really that much of a grind. After 50nl started dying off I cashed out most of my profits and went back to micros. But I could just be a terrible player too. I don't claim to be god's gift to poker or anything. I'd rather play live (metro Detroit) the games are a thousand times better and no one has the stone cold nuts every other hand like they do on Global. Call me a conspiracy theorist if you want to I don't mind
Last edited by kcwins; 04-12-2018 at 11:59 PM.