Quote:
Originally Posted by TUTI88
Second, it can be detected by checking deeply the game. Lets say there is a barrier where human brain cant get, and lets say this barrier could be set by some kind of AI or some algorythm...even if that AI or that algorythm ever exists, you could just mix playing with RTA and without it by days, or by hours, or even by spots. Lets say Monday Wednesday and Friday you use RTA and the rest of the days you play legit without it. Or even you get RTA for 1 spot out of 2. If i am not wrong, that is literally impossible to be detected.
Can you expand on this? If I'm understanding this second point, preventing this action would be a matter of analyzing thousands of hands for tendencies and patterns, thus revealing overall evidence of RTA usage.
If that's correct, this seems much, much easier said than done, if for no other reason than a good RTA would be as close to GTO play as possible, meaning there would be no tendencies to detect.
That said, I suppose overall stats might make things easier to spot. e.g. to use your example, a player is a more LAG 27/25 on Monday/Wednesday/Friday, but a 16/14 TAG on the other days, week after week.
But again, I might be completely misunderstanding you on this one.
Quote:
Originally Posted by TUTI88
In a way i see it like if you are playing at the Bellagio, and the Dealer tells you: "Hey boy, you can have a look at the river card..."
Yeesh, I didn't realize Bellagio hired old racist plantation owners.
But seriously, I like the others' clock-related solutions, although maybe have ultra-short timers with longer banks. The latter is to still allow players to make legitimately tough decisions, but the former would discourage RTA usage.
Funny, I play a mobile golf game on my iPad all the time, and I can always tell when I'm playing against someone using a shot calculator. (Yes, these exist... I've tried them. There are various resources in which people can enter the yardage, wind, lie, plus the specs for both the ball and club, thus yielding the aiming point. And they work quite well, although it forces a mobile player to have their computer nearby. I'm almost never playing in such a location.)
These players always take a good 20-30 seconds longer than others, simply because they're entering all of the relevant info before they even begin to aim their shot. If the software reduced the timer, these shot calculators would be almost impossible to use.
Granted, when it comes to online poker, I'm not experienced enough to know exactly how RTA works in, well, real time. However, if they're all like the ones for the golf game, then the bullet chess equivalent would seem to be a good remedy.