Test Your Poker is an interesting choice for improving your poker skills. Training is provided by computer analysis of your playing patterns and decisions. You are given games on a Poker Table against various types of players and you are assessed how you play each hand.Here is what they say -" Your poker skills will be tested and analyzed in over 30 categories! Among the skills being tested are:
Correct hand selection
Correct actions (bet/raise/check/fold)
Correct bet/raise size
Play from the Blinds
Play from different positions
Pot odds
Aggressiveness/Passive Play
Blind stealing
Adjusting for previous action in the hand
Adjusting for previous action at the table
Using your play on prior streets to your advantage
Playing in raised pots
Slowplaying
Check-raising
Bluffing
Defending against aggressive play
Knowing when to push All-in
Understanding opponent's tendencies
Understanding opponent's stack size
Pot control
Playing too "fancy"
Pre-flop play
Flop play
Turn play
River play
Many other subcategories of the above skills"
Currently they provide a free Full ring Test, a Test from the NL Hold'em Cash Full Ring Member Database,6-Max NL Hold'em Cash Game Test, and a NL Holdem Multi-Table Tournament Test,. Coming soon - NL Holdem Sit 'n Go (Single Table) Tournament Test and Limit Holdem Cash Game Test . You can take the tests as often as you like. Each time, you will receive a printable analysis of your play with recommendations where to improve your weaknesses and where to build up on your strengths. You can also watch a Professional playing the same game, with commentary on the optimum situation, position, bet size etc. You can watch your own game with hand by hand commentary of your play- pointers are provided as to where you played correctly and where you may have played it with errors. If every time you take the test, you read your analysis report, you watch your personal replay and the professionals replay- you will learn to improve your game.
This method does have its limitations and therefore we recommend that you join for one month, try it out, improve your game and then decide if you need to remain as a member for further training or not. The Cost is just under $20 and is a good investment to improve and advance your poker skills.
Sunday, November 16, 2008
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