05-20-2013 06:37 PM
#1
| |
| |
05-20-2013 07:15 PM
#2
| |
| |
05-20-2013 07:19 PM
#3
| |
| |
05-20-2013 08:10 PM
#4
| |
|
something you should consider is that FR is dieing out .....FR rush at FTP is dead , ipoker had very limited numbers of FR tables in the 10nl - 50 nl region when i last looked , from what i saw on merge and winning when i played there it was mainly 6max. Limited numbers of tables means you are more likely to be playing a higher proportion of multitabling regs and facing tougher games as a result. |
05-20-2013 08:36 PM
#5
| |
|
http://www.flopturnriver.com/pokerfo...ng-170430.html |
05-20-2013 08:55 PM
#6
| |
FR is boring and the games suck now. FR shall now stand for fucking retarded. | |
| |
05-20-2013 11:48 PM
#7
| |
Is FR really much lower variance than 6max? I mean I'd imagine our HJ/CO/BTN ranges are somewhat tighter in FR because we're folding parts of our range when the pot is opened, and the pot will obv be opened more often with 4 more ppl to act in EP, but I debate whether it's so much lower that it would be worth switching games? | |
| |
05-21-2013 06:16 AM
#8
| |
Agree with griffey. I play fr and variance at 25nl is much higher than 5 & 10nl. I dread to think what higher stakes must be like. I don't think I've ever even had a losing 10k hands stretch at 5nl. 25nl on the other hand has me up and down like a yoyo. This could just be because in bad at poker though. | |
| |
05-21-2013 06:51 AM
#9
| |
| |
05-23-2013 11:05 PM
#10
| |
trolling freetrollers
|
someone was talking about low variance at 25nl FR? |
| |
05-24-2013 02:14 PM
#11
| |
6max has more pressure to play (because the average hand is worse with 6 players compared to 9/10), so it's easier to exploit your advantage. And it teaches you how to play postflop better. I'd try to stay at 6. | |
| |
05-24-2013 06:39 PM
#12
| |
A difference between 6max and FR that hasn't been mentioned yet is the required level of nittiness. In FR, a VPIP of 16% is LAGGY and over 20% VPIP is maniacal. It's a game where "tight is right", and adequate patience is the skill most micro-stakes players lack. | |