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Software for preflop training? Software for preflop training?

09-17-2020 , 11:11 AM
Hey my dear reader!

I ask you guys and girls if you can recommend some piece of software or program one simple piece of software that lets me train my preflop play with my solver ranges that I got.
So what I would like to have is something where I can really practice what my ranges are in every spot - for example RFI LJ - OK not such a tough one maybe, or letīs say where I can tell the program OK now I practice my response as LJ opener vs BU 3-bet and when it is my turn again and I have A5s for example, I can type in to what percentage I would call, fold and raise andclick enter and then it shows me what my solution would show / would have done. Something like that or close to that is what I think would highly help me improve my preflop game.
Every help is appreciated and for further details on what I have in mind of course we could discuss, but all in all just a simple software yet a still effective one as I think. Thank you! ^^

Enjoy your day!

Ah! talking about NLH (mostly 100bb)
Software for preflop training? Quote
02-25-2021 , 02:35 PM
There is such a software---range trainer pro (https://rangetrainer.app/). A lot of people seem to like it but I'm not personally a fan. It does the basics but I find entering ranges by hand to be pretty painful (maybe I didn't mess around with the UI enough, but weights were really hard to do), and the whole thing felt like the minimal viable product.

A bit more work, but I think better, would be to enter your ranges into Anki flashcards. The flashcard could be something like "LJ RFI | [Image of LJ RFI chart]". Then you can see the prompt "LJ RFI", try to draw out the LJ's RFI range on something like flopzilla, and then check your answer.

Two problems with this approach: first, you won't have the 'gameplay experience' of seeing a pair of cards in a position, which RTP does give you. Second, if you have complicated situations, like multiple actions (fold, call, raise) and you have lots of splits across the same combo, this might get a bit unwieldy. But for most preflop situations I think this is probably the best way, and has the added bonus of you visualizing your ranges, not just memorizing "KTo is a fold in HJ against LJ RFI"...you'll memorize the shape of the range, which I think is good for visualizing these things in real time.
Software for preflop training? Quote

      
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