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Thanks for the welcome. So the limit tables are tighter than the NL tables at Royal Vegas? Aren't limit tables normally looser than NL tables since you can chase hands all the way to the river without losing all that much money?
Uhm yeah that´s true, I was thinking in ways like tight players -> not much money in pot compared to blinds, as in limit. But that was wrong of course, weak betting and tight play aren´t the same. Anyhow, it was a joke so it doesn´t matter too much! :P The limit tables are loose as well.
I was definately at the NL tables though since I went all-in once and some other people went all in a couple times. Maybe it had something to do with playing really late at night/early in the morning.
You never know what kinds of people are out there 5 a.m.
I might take your advice and just play on Royal Vegas. What type of bonus clearing requirements do they have? If it's like Party Poker's (play 5 raked hands for every $1 bonus), I should have no problems making a profit off of the bonus at this level.
I´m not really sure, but I think it´s not as easy to clear as Party but still not very difficult. Say you play at RV until your BR is $200 - by then I´m pretty sure you would have cleared the bonus. I guess there is more info on their homepage.
So here's my first game-play question. Let's say you flopped 2- pair and you raise the amount in the pot and someone calls. On the river, you double the pot again but someone calls/raises. Is there any way to tell if the person is holding a set and you might want to let your 2- pair go or do you basically count on losing money whenever this situation arises?
Where did the turn card go? I assume you mean a split two pair (both your hole cards get paired) and not one where the board is paired and you have the other card. A split pair is generally a very strong hand at the flop but vulnerable as more cards fall. Betting pot sized is therefore a good idea, and keep betting unless the board gets really scary and/or you get a lot of action from your opponents. If someone hit a set on the flop, then congrats to him, you will probably lose a bunch of money to this guy and there´s not much you can do about it. Your only help here is reads on the guy, if he´s a very tight player and he flat calls and then reraises you, you probably should be worried. Also if there are straights, flushes and/or higher two pairs possible and several people are still in after your pot sized bets, it´s time to slow down. In most cases, the people calling your PS bets will be sitting with TPTK or TPGK and pay you off (unless they hit their kicker card on turn or river) and if someone has a set and you lose, so be it. It doesn´t happen too often.
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