Beginners often play aggressively because it's basically all they can do, as they lack the skills to play more intelligently and deliberately. However, experienced players who play aggressively can often be quite dangerous opponents and you should be wary of such players.Pulse_69 said:
thetick33 said:
most of the players lose chipsPulse_69 said:
Try playing Omaha against them it can get a little faustratingPulse_69 said:
In Omaha, there are even more people who don't fully understand the game, the main thing is to distinguish.sleepers332 said:
People are allowed to play however they want. U want people to make wrong moves, aggressive or not. It's not up to u to decide what people do with their (free) chips.Flyer35 said:
Well, you don't read much do you? I dare say there are thousands, if not tens of thousands of posts on Cardschat either complaining about the incessant shoving for no good reason, or laughing at the mindless nature of it. If Cardschat is intended to be an advocate of good play (as the course and the learning threads suggest) it makes sense to look for more proactive ways of encouraging smart play.Suns of Beaches said:
I read ur post and I was by no means trolling u. Ur suggestion is very questionable and it's not even possible to implement something like this.Flyer35 said:
Totally agree with you on identifying the competition. Live poker is all about reading people and adapting to their tendencies. Those aggressive guys at higher stakes can be a challenge, but if you're willing to take calculated risks and stay sharp, you can definitely outmaneuver them. I also like your approach to note-taking—focusing on betting patterns rather than just labeling players. It’s next-level strategy that can really pay off, especially when transitioning to online tournaments.thetick33 said:
