Learn and Practice Mississippi Stud - How to Play Tutorial with Demo Game

[@seanylewl]

These videos are fantastic, your best format for a tutorial so far. Keep them coming!

[@sean9448]

Best format? Mostly agree, save for the Pretty Girl of course. :)

[@Akrna47]

Great info. I have found some success doing a slightly different method. I use a similar point system, but I do 2-4-5 instead of 2-3-4. With the same caveats for low pairs and the 4 to a straight or flush. I'll also play a 3 point hand if it is 3 to a straight if they are connected, 6 7 8 or 8 9 10, for example. I know I give up a few % by playing 1 point tighter. But I do it to try to make my bankroll last a bit longer by folding the marginal hands.

[@titoreyes7452]

😊

[@otrevino21]

Would anyone care to explain the unsuited 4-6-7, 5-7-8 inside straight exception to me? Does A-3-4 or 2, 4, 5 unsuited apply to this as well?

[@ldbarrera]

Love the point system -- VERY helpful -- thanks

[@clintrichardsonclintfromny203]

Is there a list of what games you have these trainers available for?

[@TheOddsMustBeCrazy]

Full list: wizardofodds.com/play/

[@theaquaticsnailshop5668]

Does this point counting system still work with the automatic shufflers some casinos use for poker games?

[@williamlewis9350]

The info you offer is fine, but I've never seen Mississippi Stud that does not include the bonus chip

[@thedeadskulljosiah3359]

What happens if the player have two small pairs? Win or not like two pairs

[@MrOKIN09]

Hello, just curious. How much do you recommend I have to have for a $10 minimum table?

[@williamdawson3353]

Played your game online. Purposely folded hands; sequentially hands showed were winning in desending order from four of a kind. Is it designed to stop you from folding good hands?

[@mRahman92]

No bonus bet :(

[@robertloeffler1868]

Fantastic.

[@greenomelette]

ace-low 4 to an inside straight is a raise 1x

[@333jeep]

Wouldn't counting the remaining cards left in the deck (number of "outs" left to improve your hand to push or win) give you a % to win? Example: At the 9:48 minute mark of the video, you have 8 cards (aka outs) that will give you a win, two 5's, 3 kings, and three 4's. There are 4 cards showing with 48 cards left in the deck. 8 "outs" divided by 48 is a 16.7% chance of not losing. This is a terrible game. Losing in the long run, guaranteed .

[@NikolaZugic]

thanks Mike

[@MrBloodyderek]

for someone who is just now learning the game, you went WAY too fast