MULTIPLE RANGE TRACKER

It doesn't, but this one probably does ♠ :

This one also seems to make sense. ♠

This moment, when you think it's all over and suddenly you realize that it's not ... ♠

OK, I think my MRT project is finished. All three graphics in posts #2, #3, #4 are all strongly connected with each other (guide: colors) and it all makes a solid base for a new perspective on NL Hold'em and also the game's strategy.

Thanks for support. Waiting for your posts,
Gregory

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I've added some extra data on this graphic. Looks like some sort of a HUD now.
I'll play poker on my Playstation 2 tomorrow and I'll test this thing in a couple of tough spots.
I'm not good at estimating ranges and recalling the hand's history, so I'll probably focus on the "confidence level" to see what action it suggests.
Maybe MRT will teach me something new.
Welcome to my spaceship. Who's on my team ?

You should condense the information on your instructional pamphlets to make them easier to understand. The reason people cling to GTO is because they have the freedom to be creative in how they exploit the game tree. Your rules are too rigid.

Just a thought! Could try a pot limit game as well.

This is quoted from my other thread I've just posted in GPD:

You can use this thing in many different ways and everything fits into just one graphic:

- you can base your decision only on the highest estimation of your "confidence level"
- you can get opponent's range with percentage that shows its accuracy
- if you luckily already have your range estimated, you can only use M-RT for seeing how accurate it is ( % )
- you can have a deeper insight into your emotions and states of mind
- you can mix these already mentioned variants with each other and find your own way of using M-RT

As you can see there are lot of possibilities here. I only wrote instructions to the main (and most strategic) feature - tracking a range with % value. I had limited space, so I couldn't fit them all in the graphic. Of course these all refer only to the graphic from POST #6 which has all necessary data. If there's something you don't understand, I can explain.