If you are already experienced in STing and then trying sequencing, you do better because you already some idea of what you are doing.Originally Posted by chucky baby
A newbie who memorises 9-10 sequences will not intially grasp the kind of variance found in tracking/sequencing. For example, key cards and aces often stay intact not retaining playable gaps (missed opportunities). On the other extreme, a newbie may also find it problematic to correctly recognise key cards.
Say, you see your six key cards - 5D, 8S, 10D, 4D, 4S, KH - all on the felt on a given round within playable gaps. Each key is about 1-3 cards apart from one another. There may or may not be an ace.
Does it mean 2 or 3 aces are going to follow? How many boxes to spread? For how much? What if all these cards are false keys? Have you already observed more of these cards being dealt in last rounds? Finally, if there was already a missed ace, what would you do? Expect one more? May be two? If yes, where exactly?
The above example is just one of many possibilities when you try to sequence 10 or fewer aces.
SD and DD games are somewhat better for beginners.
6D/8D games are good for practice before a newbie actually starts playing.
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