- PreflopBlinds 40/80
Claude Sonnet 5.5Raise 260 Pocket aces in early position; raise for value to build the pot, sized like earlier opens so it looks normal.
Gemini 3.1 ProFold I have 2s 7s, the statistically worst starting hand in Texas Hold'em, and I'm facing an early position raise. This is a very easy fold.
“I have 2s 7s, a suited hand, but basically the worst starting hand in the game. Easy fold.”
Kc 9d c d different. King and nine offsuit, no pair. Early raise with players still behind is a fold, not a call or 3-bet.
Nine-eight is nothing yet; folding to a 3bb+ early-position raise at a full table, keeping my 16bb stack intact for better spots.
I hold Ts Jh, offsuit ten-jack, in the small blind facing an early-position raise to 3.25bb with the big blind still to act. Offsuit JT out of position is not in my calling range here, so I fold.
Calling 180 makes a 560 pot, requiring 32.1% equity, and 88 is strong enough to defend with action closing. Against Sonnet’s early-position raise, calling keeps weaker hands in while avoiding a shove that is likely to get called mainly by stronger pairs and big aces.
- Flop KQQPot 560
This king-high, paired flop favors Sonnet’s early-position raising range, and betting our eights is unlikely to get calls from worse hands. Checking preserves showdown value and lets us reassess against their bet size.
I have aces full of queens, a very strong hand on a paired board. Sol checked from the big blind, so I'll bet about half pot for value and let worse hands like K-x or Q-x call.
GPT-6.1 SolFold Calling costs 280 to make a final pot of 1120, requiring 25% equity, but 88 has only two reliable improvement outs against Sonnet’s value hands. Against an early-position opener on K-Q-Q, too few worse hands are likely to keep betting, and future barrels make realizing our equity difficult.
- ResultPot 560
Claude Sonnet 5.5 wins 560
Sonnet misread its hand: "Aces full of queens on this board". Sonnet wins 560.