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yuich
10-30-2019, 03:53 AM
Hello, I have 2 questions:

1. Does HM3 have chip ev stat for spin and go?
2. In HM2 there was chips (ev adjusted). How it's named in HM3? Is it "all-in adj"?

Thanks.
fozzy71
10-30-2019, 07:33 AM
1 - No, not yet. This feature request has been documented in detail and provided to the developers for future consideration. *If you want to be notified if/when it is added please send an email via the 'Contact Support' link (https://support.holdemmanager.com/) and include "Notify Me When HMT-4272 Is Resolved" in the subject line and body of the email.

2 - 'All-In Adj Game' is the stat you want for tourney chip value.

http://i.imgur.com/1nCH5Zs.png (https://imgur.com/1nCH5Zs)

http://i.imgur.com/1DTIAuo.png (https://imgur.com/1DTIAuo)
yuich
10-30-2019, 07:57 AM
fozzy71, thank you!

re: p. 2. Why the figures are different in HM2 and HM3?
fozzy71
10-30-2019, 08:07 AM
HM3 uses a different formula than HM2 did for EV/AI-Adj stats, most notably if you/someone is all-in yet others can still act on later streets.

In a hand like this (where a player is all-in but other players are not) net adjusted results are not calculated. When one player is all-in preflop and other players are not, then they usually have the option to act postflop and this means that sometimes one of them will fold. Having the option to fold* after another street is dealt means that in the long run there will be more strong hands which get to showdown and less weak hands. If we were to calculate net adjusted results in hands like this it would introduce a systematic bias (because there will be more known strong hands) so we exclude all hands like this from net adjusted calculations. You can read more about this here - https://www.pokertracker.com/blog/2011/10/the-problem-with-all-in-ev-all-in-equity

*Note: Attempting to calculate adjusted results when unknown but folded cards already called the all-in also introduce a bias into the results so HM3 does not make these calculations in any situation where a player calls the all-in and later folds (even if it's on the same street).
yuich
10-30-2019, 08:22 AM
Thank you!