why does sky poker not have a function to block certain game types? I can win on tournaments and SNG no problem but then i tilt all my money away in cash games? please so i can afford to eat this week ban my cash games or block me from playing above 2p/4p. Or u should be able to set a limit that can't be removed for 24 hours like on pokerstars. Also massive lol at micro cash game rake??? HU 20p and below is unbeatable
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Sky Poker already have a facility whereby you can set Deposit Limits quickly & easily.
How to set a deposit limit:
Select 'My Account'
Select 'Deposit Limits'
Select your limit and time period
Please ensure this limit is sensible in relation to your personal financial situation
Further details on Sky Poker Deposit Limits can be found here;
https://support.skypoker.com/s/article/Deposit-Limits-Limit-the-amount-you-can-deposit-each-day-week-or-month
The fact that tournament fees don't decrease, at different speeds, or when moving up stakes, in certain games, renders them unbeatable.
I haven't found a turbo DYM player who is beating the rake.
I read a whole strategy article on them, by a known decent reg, to later learn that the fees had swallowed any Roi.
On last year's leader board there is one player whose stats suggest specialising in turbo DYM's. And they are only beating £11 and below, for 1%. But having looked closer they are also itm less than 55% of the time, which suggests they are actually losing at them, and their profit comes from being fortunate enough to be cashing in the higher bi games.
This is an exceptional sng DYM player too.
I don’t follow turbos much but there are plenty who make money at them. Not through profits at the games. A very slightly below break even player can make a good profit each month with rakeback
I'm never really sure how much you can make from rb, hitting those kind of volumes.
I know turbo DYM's are popular at £11 and below, so there's no reason to change anything, from their POV.
I just wish Sky would at least consider lowering the rake %, in games over this.
They have little to lose, as they rarely run, in most formats.
Higher fees could be a part of the reason why.