Le patience factor du tournoi "Pokeralille" au Pasino est tout simplement excellent.
On obtient un facteur de 14,16 et un skill level de 6, ce qui est trés bon.
Les 50€ en semaine qui ont la même structure avec des rounds de 20 minutes et un stack de départ à 4000 ont un facteur à 5,89 et un skill level à 3.
Pour info :
Skill Level 0: If the patience factor is 1.49 or less, then unless this is a single-table satellite, skill will have very little to do with the determination of the winners. (Many single-table satellites have Skill Levels this low, but can be played profitably, though with a much lower edge than you can attain in slower tournaments.) In a Skill Level 0 tournament with five or more tables, the players who are dealt the best cards or suck-outs win.
Skill Level 1: With a patience factor from 1.50 to 2.99, tournament skill will start to be a factor in determining the winners. Skill Level 1 poker tournaments are best with small fields—under 60 players. With large fields (200+ players), these tournaments are not much better than Skill Level 0 tournaments. The more skillful players simply won’t have the chips or the time to outplay the desperate all-in hordes. Even with huge fields, these tournaments finish quickly.
Skill Level 2: With a patience factor of 3.00 to 4.49, this is a very fast tournament, but it’s excellent for learning speed play. With any size field, luck will still be the dominant factor in determining who finishes in the money. This is the lowest skill level, however, where knowledgeable speed play will pay off. To make money in Skill Level 2 tournaments, you must take early advantage of weak opponents who are clueless about how fast this tournament will get, and how quickly they will become short-stacked, as the minutes tick by.
Skill Level 3: This is the lowest tournament skill level that I advise you to play once you have mastered the skills of fast play. With a patience factor from 4.50 to 5.99, this is an excellent fast format for speed play. The weaker the field, the better you’ll do. Don’t expect to find many pros attracted to tournaments this fast, but you will start bumping into other players who understand and employ speed play techniques and you must watch out for them. They will probably recognize what you are doing as well, and will usually steer clear of you. You should do well in these tournaments if you follow the strategies in my book.
Skill Level 4: With a patience factor of 6.00 to 7.49, these are medium speed tournaments. Speed play is definitely a factor in these tournaments, but you also need more poker skills to thrive, as you will start to bump into better players who will play back at you and test you more than in the faster format events. In weak fields, speed play in the first two hours will be very strong, and should set you up for a decent shot at the money.
Skill Level 5: Tournaments with patience factors between 7.50 and 9.99 are medium-slow tournaments. To survive the early blind levels, you must adjust your speed play much more to your opponents than is necessary in faster tournaments, which is to say you must have some fairly well-developed poker skills. And some of the players in these tournaments will be reading your bluffs, taking shots at you, and otherwise testing both your skill and your courage. In other words, players in these tournaments have sufficient chips to play poker, and in order to survive, you will need poker skills that are comparable to theirs.
Skill Level 6: Any tournament with a patience factor of 10.00 or higher should be viewed primarily as an event for the most highly-skilled players. Also, although large fields make fast tournaments overwhelmingly luck-based events, this is less the case in a long slow tournament. In slow tournaments, the greater the number of players, the more impossible it becomes for an unskilled player to survive to the end. With a huge field of unskilled players, some will likely make it into the money while many of the top pros may not, but it will usually be a combination of luck and skill that will get any player into the big money, with skill a crucial factor. ♠
