No, it really isn't. This is ultimately all about skill level. The people who get beat just aren't very good. These kinds of players are used to getting beat and don't go around complaining when it happens (unless they have direct proof of cheating such as using hand signals to communicate...
Okay, so here's the plan...
I train several young and hungry non-poker players for several months to play perfect, mathematical poker. Since I spend much of my time doing computer simulations, I can pretty much figure out all of the odds in any given situation. I create a solid game plan...
From PokerCollusion.com: "Poker Collusion occurs when two or more partners decide to sit at one table and cheat the other unsuspecting players at that table. This is basically playing differently against one or more players than you do against others at the table."
This system has nothing to...
No, I'm talking about doing it with your friends, not to your friends... and in large, corporate casinos rather than back-alley card-rooms.
Also, this is not "collusion" in the classical sense of using signals to alert your friends of what you are holding. It is simply using the...
I'm not quite sure what you are getting at. The ninth best hand in poker is 77, and there is a (8/169)*100=4.7% chance that someone else will draw a better hand. Also, 77 has a 66.7% chance of winning (or tying) any heads-up showdown.
Anyways, I wrote a pretty in-depth explanation of the...
To show you guys that I'm serious about this, I have been writing computer programs regarding various aspects of poker for about a month now. I have written a really good odds calculator in C as well as the beginnings of a game simulator in Perl. I really enjoy the theoretical aspects of the...
When playing poker at a 10 person table, each player obviously has a 10% chance of winning. This means that, when a person is the first player to act at the table, he should only play hole cards that are in the top 10%, in terms of non-losing percentage (ties count as wins here).
[In any...