Sorry, I hadn't seen this message earlier. The reason why not all indices are included in the document is due to a selection criterion.
The 52 plays (R52) that contribute the most to the SCORE are the ones published. It’s not about how frequently they occur; they may have
a very high index that is unlikely to be reached. Nonetheless, if I recall correctly, the complete tables are available in CVData.
Sincerely,
Cac
Luck is what happens when preparation meets opportunity.
Hi Cac,
I just purchased the system this week. You have a spot where you mention surrendering every time you have a 16 verse dealer 9. This might sound like a dumb question, but why then do you include an index play for 16 versus 9? Again I'm sorry if this sounds like a silly question
Hi, it’s not a silly question, and it’s worth clarifying what I meant in the point you mentioned. Initially, surrendering with 16v9 is basic strategy for 6D but not for 2D. When considering a set of plays like R22+FAB4, 16v9 would evidently be excluded from that set, and in the case that this play comes up, you would use basic strategy. Most basic strategy plays have an index for each counting system. If you know the index, it’s better to use it rather than just playing basic strategy.
The point you mentioned specifically refers to 2D. If you were playing basic strategy alone, the correct play would be to hit instead of surrendering. However, if you are using a counting system, surrendering is preferable as it results in a better SCORE.
Hope this helps.
Sincerely,
Cac
Luck is what happens when preparation meets opportunity.
Waterbelly,
One other reason for such an index: you may have a 16 vs. 9 that you cannot surrender. For example, you're dealt 9,9 vs. 9, so you split. If the next card is a 7, you now have 16 vs. 9 but cannot surrender.
Even more common is to hit a small total and arrive at 16 vs. 9.
Hope this helps!
Dog Hand
Hi Doghand,
That’s correct, but I think he’s referring to why there’s an index for surrendering (not for standing) if you’re always supposed to surrender according to basic strategy.
The index exists for those who want to play better than what basic strategy dictates.
Sincerely,
Cac
Luck is what happens when preparation meets opportunity.
Hi KrishnaSentMe,
I apologize if I don't elaborate too much on my response, but as you already know, this is a private system, and I wouldn’t want it to stop being so.
That said, regarding your question, the answer is that it wouldn’t be advisable for two reasons:
1) Because we would be talking about a different system
2) It would lose the playing efficiency value of CAC2. That other system is less efficient than CAC2 in terms of PE but better in terms of BE.
The idea is to combine better Playing Efficiency (PE) with better Betting Efficiency (BE) in order to achieve a better SCORE.
Hope this helps.
Sincerely,
Cac
Luck is what happens when preparation meets opportunity.
Also just so I understand you are saying that CAC2/A5 is better suited for BE but not for PE and I should use CAC2/A5 for betting purpose but CAC2 for playing purpose?
Is it possible for you to share your email id so I can ask question which should not be public and respect copy right?
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