Stu_Ungar
Legend
Silver Level
OK I was thinking about this, and wondered how the level of skill changes in the high stakes.
Obviously as you go up through the micro stakes, low stakes, medium stakes etc.. the skill is higher at each level, and players either adjust or go broke.
What I was thinking is, with most things, the ammount of extra skill required to go up a level is usually less than the previous jump. It does require you to have mastered the previous level!! but if you were to plot it on a graph you would expect the learning curve to be steapest at the bottom and to gradually taper off as the level gets higher.
Now everyone reaches their own platea and not everyone is able to go to the next level.
Ok
So when you get to say $1000 NL or $10,000 NL, do you essentially get to a point where it dosnt really matter what the stakes are. If someone opened a $1000,000 NL game would it essentially be a $10,000 NL game with more cash on the table?
I hope what im asking makes sense.
Obviously as you go up through the micro stakes, low stakes, medium stakes etc.. the skill is higher at each level, and players either adjust or go broke.
What I was thinking is, with most things, the ammount of extra skill required to go up a level is usually less than the previous jump. It does require you to have mastered the previous level!! but if you were to plot it on a graph you would expect the learning curve to be steapest at the bottom and to gradually taper off as the level gets higher.
Now everyone reaches their own platea and not everyone is able to go to the next level.
Ok
So when you get to say $1000 NL or $10,000 NL, do you essentially get to a point where it dosnt really matter what the stakes are. If someone opened a $1000,000 NL game would it essentially be a $10,000 NL game with more cash on the table?
I hope what im asking makes sense.