Quote:
Originally Posted by borg23
Lol@ psychological warfare.
You acting like a 6 year old isn't as smart or creative as you think. Most importantly it doesn't win you more money the way you think it does.
Guys like you will just never get it.
My theory is not total nonsense. The fact you think acting the way you do at the table (and guys like you doing similar things) doesn't ruin games is comical .Then youll cry about rampage recruiting people for his app games.
Do you think casinos try and give their pit game customers a crappy experience and call it "psychological warfare"?
Not a cry baby-but I admit I can't stand regs who poison their own games. You're not tilting anyone into playing worse against you. You're just making your own games worse.
Our views overlap a lot in many areas. It's also probably true that your perception of how I am at the table is not entirely accurate, and neither is mine of you.
I agree with everything you are saying, in the sense that extremes of behaviour will put players off playing live. I am not advocating extremes of behaviour.
An extreme of behaviour that did actually tilt me (and I think you will like this one and find it funny)......
Is: there was a reg in a NLHE game, a pretty small game of £1/£3, £600 ish typical stacks.
He must have been in the 70 to 75 year old range. He was a nit, not an OMC, a genuine nit. But he was also a good nit, so proficient at being a nit and with the patience of Jobe,
that he was completely unexploitable. And not only that, you'd sometimes get trapped in the middle of him and another player or another two players pre so lose money as dead money into the pot.
However, it wasn't any of the above that tilted me. What tilted me was that he, never, ever, ever, spoke a single word, and this was for hours per session, session after session.
So in a strange way, whether as a deliberate psychological strategy or not by him, he was doing something extreme, extreme silence, and I found it unsettling and annoying.