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Sunday, October 12, 2008

Reason#7 : Play Two or More Poker Games at Once

You see some pretty weird things at poker. I have been seen players hold seats at adjoining tables and scurry back and forth, trying to play both games for short periods of times. This usually happens when the player has free poker hands remaining before the blind at one game and has been called to a seat from the waiting list for another poker game.

Needless to say, playing two games at once in the real world does not work well. It’s physically impractical and you are almost certain to rudely delay the play of a hand at one poker table, while completing action at another. But online poker, it’s much simpler. You just click to enter a second, third or even more games. When it’s your turn to act, the software notifies you and you simply click on your decision to fold, call, check or raise. Since you don’t have to get out of your seat and physically move to the other poker table, multiple game play becomes practical in internt poker games.

Does this mean more profit for you? It can-if you are good enough. Try to remember, though, that you won’t be able to focus as closely as you would on a single game. You will miss some of the nuances and won’t be able to track your opponent’s tendencies as readily. That means your average earnings per poker game are sure to suffer when you play more than one. But when you add those slightly diminished profits from multiple games together, you will probably find that you will earn more total profit. Whether you do depends on your skills.

I recommend that you stick to just one game at first, because it can be quite hectic concentrating on two or more at once. But as you get accustomed to playing multiple games, you might find it exciting and rewarding. Certainly, there is no equivalent in real-world poker.

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