Archetypes

Chips go in, chips don't come out.

You only open the door for premium hands. You fold often, raise less, and almost never bluff. You won't go broke, but you won't get rich either.

When they enter the pot, run.

Even tighter than the Vault. You only put chips in when you have something monstrous — and everyone knows it. Your hand is always face-up to attentive opponents.

Calls everything. Folds nothing. Bleeds slowly.

You see flops cheaply and rarely fold pairs. The problem: poker requires folding 70%+ of hands. You absorb bets you should escape from.

Just here for fun. Costs you a lot of fun money.

You play too many hands, mostly passively, hoping to hit something big. You're not studying — you're vibing. That's expensive in the long run.

Patient, deadly, picks spots.

Tight-aggressive: the classic winning style. You don't play many hands, but when you enter the pot, you play them hard. Solid, profitable, slightly exploitable by sharper players.

Reads the room. Plays every angle.

Loose-aggressive: you put opponents in tough spots constantly. Wide ranges, high 3-bet frequency, lots of barrel-bluffs. High-variance, high-reward — works against players who can't handle pressure.

Smashes every flop. Most of them shouldn't be smashed.

Hyper-aggressive: maximum pressure, all the time. You bet, raise, 3-bet, 4-bet — almost regardless of cards. Devastating against weak opponents, suicidal against strong ones.

Precise, balanced, hard to read.

Solver-balanced play. You take the GTO-correct action most of the time, mix frequencies on close decisions, and exploit opponents' leaks without unbalancing yourself. Top tier.