Alex,
I need help with my all-in code when OpponentsAtTable = 3. I tried using manual mode but I couldn't find the right code. When the CutOff goes all-in, I want to go All-in too. I tried the 4 codes below. They did not work. Do you have any suggestions?
WHEN OpponentsAtTable = 3 AND InButton AND Raises = 1 AND LastRaiserPosition = 3 AND OpponentIsAllin AND Opponents = 1 AND (hand$AA OR hand$KK OR hand$QQ) RaiseMax FORCE
WHEN OpponentsAtTable = 3 AND InButton AND LastRaiserPosition = 3 AND OpponentIsAllin AND Opponents = 1 AND (hand$AA OR hand$KK OR hand$QQ) RaiseMax FORCE
WHEN OpponentsAtTable = 3 AND InButton AND Raises = 1 AND CutOffRaising AND OpponentIsAllin AND Opponents = 1 AND (hand$AA OR hand$KK OR hand$QQ) RaiseMax FORCE
WHEN OpponentsAtTable = 3 AND InButton AND CutOffRaising AND OpponentIsAllin AND Opponents = 1 AND (hand$AA OR hand$KK OR hand$QQ) RaiseMax FORCE
Allin code
Re: Allin code
try this:
WHEN OpponentsAtTable = 3 AND InButton and CutOffRaising AND OpponentIsAllin and (hand$AA OR hand$KK OR hand$QQ) RaiseMax FORCE
Opponents != 1 because there are blinds playing, right?
"Opponents" are # of playing opps that hold cards
WHEN OpponentsAtTable = 3 AND InButton and CutOffRaising AND OpponentIsAllin and (hand$AA OR hand$KK OR hand$QQ) RaiseMax FORCE
Opponents != 1 because there are blinds playing, right?
"Opponents" are # of playing opps that hold cards
Re: Allin code
I'm not an expert in poker, but based on your description, I think you want to go all-in when you have a strong hand and the cut-off player is all-in. In that case, you might want to try this code:
WHEN OpponentsAtTable = 3 AND InButton AND Raises = 1 AND LastRaiserPosition = CutOff AND OpponentIsAllin AND Opponents = 1 AND (hand$AA OR hand$KK OR hand$QQ) RaiseMax FORCE
This code should work if the cut-off player is the last raiser and the only opponent who is all-in. I hope this helps.yes
WHEN OpponentsAtTable = 3 AND InButton AND Raises = 1 AND LastRaiserPosition = CutOff AND OpponentIsAllin AND Opponents = 1 AND (hand$AA OR hand$KK OR hand$QQ) RaiseMax FORCE
This code should work if the cut-off player is the last raiser and the only opponent who is all-in. I hope this helps.yes
Re: Allin code
Hmm, I'm assuming that this is a preflop scenario. In what situation are you folding AA, KK, or QQ -- preflop?
“Life is not always a matter of holding good cards, but sometimes, playing a poor hand well.” ― Jack London
Re: Allin code
folding AA preflop is almost never a good idea, unless you are playing in a home game where you suspect cheating or robbery, or you have a stack that is too large for your bankroll and you don't want to risk losing it.
Folding KK preflop is also very rare, as you only lose to AA and have a big edge over any other hand. Some players may fold KK preflop if they face a very large raise or reraise from a very tight opponent who only does that with AA
Folding QQ preflop is more common, as you lose to both AA and KK, and sometimes face strong hands like AK or JJ that have decent equity against you. Some situations where you may fold QQ preflop are:
If you are playing a satellite tournament and you have enough chips to guarantee a seat, you should fold any hand preflop, including QQ, KK, and AA
If you face a small reraise from an opponent who only does that with AA or KK
Of course, these are general guidelines and not absolute rules. You should always consider the specific factors of each situation, such as the stack sizes, the pot odds, the table dynamics, the opponent's tendencies, and your own image.
Folding KK preflop is also very rare, as you only lose to AA and have a big edge over any other hand. Some players may fold KK preflop if they face a very large raise or reraise from a very tight opponent who only does that with AA
Folding QQ preflop is more common, as you lose to both AA and KK, and sometimes face strong hands like AK or JJ that have decent equity against you. Some situations where you may fold QQ preflop are:
If you are playing a satellite tournament and you have enough chips to guarantee a seat, you should fold any hand preflop, including QQ, KK, and AA
If you face a small reraise from an opponent who only does that with AA or KK
Of course, these are general guidelines and not absolute rules. You should always consider the specific factors of each situation, such as the stack sizes, the pot odds, the table dynamics, the opponent's tendencies, and your own image.