Kasi said:
Sorry for explaining - I just thought when you said "its just that i cant believe in like 5 books i didnt see that talked about once.. im guessing the reason why is because its a really really small difference, but from now on are you saying i should stand if my hand is a 3+ card 16?" that you hadn't heard too much about it.
And, by the way, the difference in gain in 1-2 decks of employing comp-dependent strategy, while more than in shoes, is still very small.
But one girlfriend's "huge" is another's "very small" lol.
I don't even know what a ploppy is. If anything I think you're a young guy trying to learn more about BJ. Nothing wrong with that.
im 23, and i know a shitload more than i should for my age, trust me on that.. and btw, for single deck, the house edge can be cut in HALF by using composition vs total.. thats not a small margin to me.. i consider going from a .5 to .4 house edge a large reduction (if thats not large to you, then i guess $100/hr compared to $120/hr isnt large either)
The term "ploppy" was coined by author Frank Scoblete. This is his what he says:
"To set the record straight, a ploppy is a moron with an attitude. A ploppy is a fool. A ploppy usually looks like what he or she usually is -- something even a cat would think twice about dragging in. Ploppys come in all shapes and sizes (often quite strange actually) and, while most of them have low IQ's, some could be bright in a technical way. I have met ploppy doctors, ploppy lawyers, ploppy teachers, ploppy politicians, ploppy book reviewers. But generally speaking, the ploppy population is at the lower end of the bell curve of intelligence, often at the lower end of this same curve in manners, comportment, fashion, and hygiene. Ploppys usually travel alone but when they travel in mated pairs they are a sight to behold and a scent to smell. No one reading this book is a ploppy because by definition, ploppys don't read books about blackjack. They have their own strategies."