Quote:
Originally Posted by Gzesh
The article also refers to a sort function operating instead of a shuffle function ...
That said, would the flop from a like sorted deck be that some sort of sequence EVERY time ? .... If the deck was re-sorted every time, wouldn't the flop actually be the same EVERY time there was a flop, if the same # of players were dealt in ?
or if the shuffler handled two decks, every other time ?
Took 16 hands of seeing the exact same flop to catch on ?
There has GOT to be video of the table and the flop somewhere at Pa Gaming or the Sugarhouse ?
Dealer manually cuts the deck in different places every hand before dealing
Edit: Without doing the mental exercise of figuring it out, and without actually grabbing a sorted deck and experimenting, I'm guessing that a sorted deck:
-Gives pretty ****ty starting hands on average to people (worse than normal randomness would), which then should result in fewer than normal flops being seen.
-Starting hands/hole cards would be disconnected and different every time
-Flops would be *three in a row of same suit*, but there might just have been two-three flops in those 16 hands
Last edited by Loctus; 10-08-2018 at 07:58 PM.
Reason: .