Quote:
Originally Posted by 18000rpm
Yes.
If OP thinks that folding every hand except AA pre would cause him to "not lose" to solvers then LOL.
Obviously over a large sample the solver would destroy someone with such a strategy. That is not really the issue here though, the issue is how would someone who studies a solver and tries to replicate it do against random opponents.
Of course anyone with a sound understanding of the game should win, but it all depends on how well they can exploit and adjust from the solver solution in game. If you arrive at a studied spot on the river with 100 bb in the middle and your opponent bets 100 bb a solver may decide that there should be 25 combos of value and 25 combos of bluffs, thus it is a profitable call, since you only need to win 33% to be break even, but you are winning 50%. However, if in reality the opponent shows up with 25 combos of value and only 10 bluffs, but you still call based on the solvers incorrect assumption that there are enough bluffs, you are obviously losing money as you are only winning 28.6% of the time.
If the player can not properly adjust to their opponents in game they will be at least losing EV if not losing altogether. Or when they are studying, if they are not putting in the proper inputs they will be arriving at solutions that are incorrect against the field/pool that are playing against and once again they will at least be losing EV in those spots if not losing altogether.