domino qq poker online

 

Limit Hold'em. How to Increase Stack Size on situs judi qq ?!

 MoneyUnder most circumstances, stack size matters very little in limit hold’em. You and your opponents typically have plenty of chips to make it through a hand, and that is all that matters.

Occasionally, though, either your stack size or your opponent’s will matter a great deal. You need to know not only exactly how many chips each of you has, but also exactly what to do about it.

 • You want to raise an opponent who is almost all in.

 • You are almost all in with a draw.

 • You are bluffing an opponent who is almost all in.

 I know you can’t always know the exact number situs judi qq of chips, and don’t want to stop play to ask the dealer to count down your opponent’s tiny stack. Nevertheless, you need to eyeball that stack to determine if he has an exact bet or a fractional bet.

 If it is an exact bet, you have no problem. You simply decide if you want to raise, either to create a side pot or to eliminate other opponents. If he has a fractional bet, the rules of the cardroom come into play. Some cardrooms treat all bets of less than a full bet as action only, meaning you are not allowed to raise them. You can either call or complete to a full bet. Other cardrooms treat every bet of a half-bet or more as if it were a full bet. In these places, you can either call the partial bet or raise an additional full bet. The difference is huge. Let’s look at an example:

 Your going-all-in opponent has $50 left after the flop in a $20-$40 game. He bets out, and it is your turn. If your casino allows you to raise partial bets, you might be better off calling the $20 and letting him bet the remaining $30 on the turn. Then, you can raise to $70 (his $30 bet plus a $40 raise) to try to get heads up with the all-in player. Alternatively, if you want to build a side pot, you can raise his $20 flop bet to $40. Then, if anyone calls, the player going all in will doubtless reraise his last $10. Then, you can raise again, since the $10 is half a bet, and start building a side pot. Note that if he has $45 instead of $50, this last idea will not work. When he goes all in for $5 instead of $10, you will not be allowed to raise.

 If the cardroom does not allow you to raise partial bets, your options are far more limited. If you call the $20 on the flop, your opponent will bet his $30 on the turn. Then, all you can do is call $30 or complete to $40. Under most circumstances, you would not want to make the play. First, for the extra $10, you give another opponent a chance to raise you, in case he has an unexpected holding. The extra $10 will not eliminate anyone, and the side pot it builds if anyone calls will be very small.