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Message: [QUOTE="Crystal Blue, post: 1120803, member: 46561"] Polaris was matched against two professional poker players. Both pro players knew they were playing against Polaris. Average Joe is not a pro poker player, likewise, an average bot is not Polaris. Average Joe isn't aware that he is playing against average bot, nobody told him. A bot user who is serious about what their max potential profit could be will have their whole set up nicely in place to try and achieve their targets. I guess these kind of users are the ones looking to make $50,000 and upwards in a year from their bot activities. They can potentially do this from $10NL and $25NL cash ring games with the right set up. One bot user can take this amount of money out of the game in a year. More bot users can potentially take more $50,000's out of the game in one year. Add up all of these $50,000's and the figure becomes very considerable. What effect would this have if you are a $100NL - $200NL cash ring player. None you might say, but would that be entirely accurate. If some bot users are taking these amounts of cash out of the game, average Joe at the $10NL - $25NL, in some cases, isn't moving up the limits as frequently/regularly as they might of. The pace at which average Joe moves up might become somewhat stunted. This in turn might effect the feeding habits of a $100NL - $200NL player. He might not be seeing as many "new fish" coming up to play at his level as might of been the case if no bots were taking money out of the game. So while the bot user might be mostly targeting the $10NL - $25NL players, the bot user is actually effecting the future feeding habits of the $100NL -$200NL players as well. It could potentially have a pyramid effect. FP touched on something about this in the Cardschat Blog some time back by quoting Ed Miller ( I think it was ) and when you think about it, it makes sense. Worth considering. [/QUOTE]

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