Inside PokerSnowie's brain reveals the work of the Snowie AI Team. It explores first hand how the brain of PokerSnowie evolves and learns advanced strategic concepts, on its own.
PokerSnowie's ultimate aim is to produce the perfectly balanced game, find the ultimate un-exploitable equilibrium for all No Limit Hold'em configurations. Join us on this fascinating journey, which is just starting, into the future of poker.
We are likely going to see situations that favored checking in the old AI that can now utilize the 25% pot bet size in the new AI. To recap, this is because we can get value from more of the opponent's range by forcing them to call with a wider range. Let's look at an example.
Since our new AI release, which introduceding the quarter pot bet size, we have received several input and a lot of feedback from our customers, and so we decided therefore to provide some more articles around it in response.
In this article, Eric Graul discusses why we are using smaller bet sizes and when to use them to maximize our value.
You are sitting in position with a very strong hand. How do you extract the maximum value?
You are out of position with a medium hand. There is a good chance that you are holding the best hand, but your hand is vulnerable to over cards. Clearly, this is a situation where you don't want to bet big. The old and the new AI agree that for the bet sizes 50%, 100% and 200% pot, the best strategy is to check.
The new AI has trained many months more than the old one, and this fact alone should lead to a stronger and more consistent strategy. The main difference, however, is the introduction of a new bet size: 25% pot.
In Sharp's final article of the series he identifies a good opportunity to add some deception to your play.
In this analysis of the new AI's performance we thought PokerSnowie had fooled Sharp! But after a closer look, we see it's a perfect balancing opportunity.
In Sharp's latest instalment he takes a final look at preflop all in situations and how the new AI displays significant improvement in this area.
Sharp explores an interesting scenario where the old and new AI recommends different moves after flopping a straight and flush draw. He also uses the scenario evaluation tool to examine several hands where a call is the better move.
In part four of the Old AI v New AI series, Sharp analyses a call verse raise scenario when faced with draw combos. By examining all the decision making influences Sharp explains why the new PokerSnowie makes a stronger evaluation.
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