Party Poker Micro Stakes
Since most micro-stakes players play badly in the blinds and generally don’t steal or defend enough, there is a lot of profit to be had from recognizing the players who play late position poorly. Your entire pre-flop strategy should be based on setting up profitable post-flop spots for yourself.
Partypoker has announced the schedule for 2020’s Monster Series, the operator’s premier micro and low-stakes tournament festival.
$1.5 million is guaranteed across just 54 tournaments, where buy-ins start at 55 cents and almost all of them cost $10 or less to enter.
Monster Series ran three times in 2018 and 2019, but this will be the first time it has run this year. And while the operator had previously hinted that a fall edition was coming, the schedule was confirmed just a week before the first events kick off.
“The Monster Series is another sign of partypoker giving great opportunities to low and mid-stakes players,” said Team partypoker’s Louise Butler. “With so many formats included in the schedule, there should be something on offer for everyone during the series.”
As seen with the high-stakes WPT World Championship of Online Poker before it, partypoker is seeking to up the prestige of the series, promising “championship quality” for tournaments with buy-ins one-hundredth the size.
Party Poker Micro Stakes Games
- Micro-limit games are different to other forms of poker. The tactics that apply in deep-stacked, potential freezeout situations aren’t going to work when the stakes are small and players can top up quite easily. Most importantly, there’s no time to second-guess.
- The vast world of micro stakes poker is where you are going to develop the fundamentals and work ethic necessary to take you to the very pinnacle of this game. But unfortunately for most, they never actually make it out of the micros.
- Micro stakes poker strategy guide A complete guide to beating the low stakes no limit hold'em games 'Although poker is not an easy game to fully master, beating the low stakes poker games from 2nl up to 25nl is not hard at all.'
This means lots of two-day events (14 of the 54 have two Day 1s before progressing to a Day 2), either freezeout or one re-entry max per day, and short late-registration periods. Most events are played at regular speed, with just 8 turbos and 6 hypers on the schedule.
FYI: Monster Series in @partypoker lobby – starts 31st Oct
This Monster Series different to previous versions, mor… https://t.co/xJCcBr7v8K— Rob Yong (@rob_yong_) October 24, 2020
It also means a variety of formats, with PLO, PLO8, Mix-Max, knockouts, deepstacks, and heads up all represented.
Party Poker Micro Stakes Odds
Almost all events are split into two tiers—a low-stakes event with a buy-in between $5 and $20, and a micro-stakes version with buy-ins a tenth of the size (50 cents to $2). These makes up almost 80% of the schedule.