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Message: [QUOTE="Moonchild, post: 3344777, member: 148986"] Hi dapari. I have the feeling you say some contradictory things. I might be the language barriers, 'cause I'm not completely sure about your opinion. On the one hand you seem to say there's no link between nationalities and playing styles, but on the other hand you talk about the conservativeness of players from your country and that Americans and Brazilians have an ideal standard game. Can you maybe explain a little more? F.ex. What do you understand under ideal standard game? Is there something like an ideal standard game? Aren't the best players changing their tactics often, so they stay unpredictable for the others? And I also got curious to what country you come from? And what kind of poker games are you talking about: what stakes? I ask this last questions, because I see many people talking about the aggressiveness of the Russians and Brazilians, but I also hear lots about the crazy playing in freerolls. Maybe many chardchat members play alot of freerolls and they see the aggressive Russians and Brazilians there? Both of this countries are huge and poker seems to be popular in both, so chances are bigger they have more crazy agressive players in f.ex. freerolls. For players in those freerolls, it might seem that f.ex. most Russians play more aggressive, but maybe %wise the difference with f. ex. America or West-Europe is not that big. Again ... I'm not stating that I know this is the truth, I'm just asking questions in the hope to understand better why it seems there are links between nationalities and playing styles. At the moment I'm also doing a little research on the history of poker players, and their nationality and other cultural likes in f.ex. brain games, like chess. Don't get to excited, I don't have the time to do 'academical' research ... I'm just going to look if there are some lines to find. ;) [/QUOTE]

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