Thank you. đź‘ŤIts just different names for the same thing. The real difference is between tournaments, where the bounty stay the same (KO) and those, where it increase, when you knock out other players (PKO).
in increasing knockouts, for example, if you knocked out 2 of them and lost before reaching the prizes, then you earned 0?Its just different names for the same thing. The real difference is between tournaments, where the bounty stay the same (KO) and those, where it increase, when you knock out other players (PKO).
No typically you get to keep half the bounty, and the other half is added to your own bounty. Lets say its an 11$ PKO, where 5$ goes to the price pool, each player begin with a 5$ bounty, and the poker site keep 1$. Then if you knock someone out, you are paid 2,5$, and your own bounty goes up to 7,5$. If someone then knock you out, they are paid 3,75$, and their bounty increase 3,75$. And so on and so forth.in increasing knockouts, for example, if you knocked out 2 of them and lost before reaching the prizes, then you earned 0?
thanks for the clarification, yesterday I played 2 tournaments with increasing knockouts and did not understand how it works, because I was eliminated from both tournaments at an early stage, I will knowNo typically you get to keep half the bounty, and the other half is added to your own bounty. Lets say its an 11$ PKO, where 5$ goes to the price pool, each player begin with a 5$ bounty, and the poker site keep 1$. Then if you knock someone out, you are paid 2,5$, and your own bounty goes up to 7,5$. If someone then knock you out, they are paid 3,75$, and their bounty increase 3,75$. And so on and so forth.
The idea is, that the bountys maintain their relevance all the way to the final table. In a traditional 11$ KO getting to the final table is almost like getting to the final table in a 5,5$ normal MTT, because the bounties are insignificant compared to the payjumps. If for instance the next payjump is 30$, getting that payjump is far more important than winning a 5$ bounty. But if the bounty is 27$, then it still matter and create a different dynamic.
PKOs can be soft, because its fun for recreational players to try to knock each other out and get that instant reward. But if you want to play them well, they are more complex games, so for people new to tournaments I would recommend to begin with those without bounties. Some people also dont like the extra variance, which comes with the PKO format. In normal tournaments you rarely need to participate in a 3-4 way all-in for 30+ BB, unless you have something like aces or kings. But in a PKO you often need to do it, because people will have much wider ranges, when they can win a bounty, and you need to content for those bounties as well.But in general, as an experienced player, do you recommend playing tournaments of this format? Let's just say I play below average in tournament poker
Yes, that's the right answer.No, you usually get half of the reward and the other half is added to your own reward. Let's say it's $11 PKO, where $5 goes to the price pool, each player starts with a $5 bounty, and the poker site leaves $1. Then, if you knock someone out, you get paid $2.5 and your own reward increases to $7.5. If someone knocks you out, they'll be paid $3.75 and their reward will increase by $3.75. And so on.
The idea is that bounties remain relevant until the final table. In traditional $11 KO, getting to the final table is almost the same as getting to the final table in a regular MTT for $5.5, because the bounties are insignificant compared to payjumps. If, for example, the next payjump is $30, getting that jump is much more important than winning a $5 reward. But if the bounty is $27, it still matters and creates a different dynamic.
only if you pay the initial buy inin increasing knockouts, for example, if you knocked out 2 of them and lost before reaching the prizes, then you earned 0?
gameplay is very different. you get called way more often with complete garbage for the offchance they get lucky and can score a bounty.,I don't see a difference between them, in the end the same principle
a big room for bluf you say?gameplay is very different. you get called way more often with complete garbage for the offchance they get lucky and can score a bounty.,
They are willing to put anything in. But with the right timing you can take advantage from this situation