Fundiver,
instead of sinking to
insults, why not try to engage in a proper discourse? I shall endeavor to put that aside, however, and respond to the
actual question, minus the insult.
For your information, no I did not keep records of my wins and losses, because of what I have witnessed outside of my own playing: Other players getting the
same hands I did (AA, JJ, QQ, etc.) and watched as they were
repeatedly destroyed by
far inferior hands (J5, A2, etc.). This is what triggered the opinion in me that the rng is "patterned" to "react" in certain ways:
1. Statistics which are supposedly meant to govern
all poker games (the
odds of hitting specific hands) mean
nothing to the algorithms within the myriad of poker games online. The algorithms only want to generate the
highest amount of players, and as such, will do
whatever it's programmers tell it to, i.e. screw over better players because if the inexperienced player loses,
they won't care. They'll just fork over more
real money, cost be damned. Really good players, meanwhile, get their money stacks (the amount in their individual accounts)
decimated.
2. The
higher the stack on the table, the more probable the win. Note I said probable, not possible. I have seen it
time and time again, both as observer and participant, where big stacks swallow small stack after small stack,
regardless of their hole cards. They could (
and do) call with K2 (a really bad starting point), or an equally horrible set of hole cards that no really good player would ever touch (such as J5, 8Q, or really small pocket pair) against a much stronger, albeit smaller stack that holds AQ or AA even, and still chase to the river.
you can insult me, fundiver,
all you want, but you
cannot change what I have seen and experienced myself first hand. No insults will
ever dissuade me of this belief.
It is
indeed a distinctive pattern that emerges
quite often (if not,
far too often to
truly be random) and if you take the time to
objectively observe the
poker sites, and see it for yourself,
you just might believe it too.