I've been working on a more complete study of Spanish 21. It picks up where Katarina Walker left off, and looks at different counting systems, as well as larger spreads.
Since I'm no Katarina Walker, I would like to see if anyone is able to run some sims to confirm some of the results I'm getting, such as indexes, winrates, etc. I want to ensure the data is 100% accurate before I publish it, to avoid leading anyone astray.
The Cash Cow.
Moo, are you going open source, or do you intend to charge for your work? If the former, I suspect that there are some able math/stat/computer folk here that would consider helping you out. If the later, I suspect that some of those same people might still be willing to do so, but you should properly compensate them for your commercial ambitions. Only fair!
"Your honor, with all due respect: if you're going to try my case for me, I wish you wouldn't lose it."
Fictitious Boston Attorney Frank Galvin (Paul Newman - January 26, 1925 - September 26, 2008) in The Verdict, 1982, lambasting Trial Judge Hoyle (Milo Donal O'Shea - June 2, 1926 - April 2, 2013) - http://imdb.com/title/tt0084855/
Planning to do either a high-priced PDF not aimed at the masses, or just covering it in classes/workshops.Originally Posted by Frank Galvin
Basically, I'd like to pick up where Walker left off, and cover some better counts, and ways to wring more money out of the game. The fun thing is, unlike blackjack, complexity pays off in SP 21. The level 2 counts are worth it, more indexes are worth it, and even crazy count systems might be worth it to some people.
I was planning to share my data with one or two posters who can confirm the results I'm getting.
The Cash Cow.
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