Problem solved.Ģ) He doesn't adjust and continues floating and you continue exploiting him and taking his money.ģ) He adjusts perfectly and floats you the perfect frequency, but not too much, because he's a good, thinking player. The effect will be either:ġ) He over-adjusts, and stops floating because he realizes you are now exploiting him. So not only do you stop getting exploited, you turn the tables and exploit them. By mixing it up, you confuse him, and you become less readable, less exploitable, and you end up taking advantage of his exploitable actions. However, in doing so, villain is becoming very exploitable himself. People who float 100% of the time successfully do it because their opponents are exploitable by foldling too often. I'm trying to make this as wordy as possible. Generally, when an opponent is doing something too often (here it's floating), you can counter it by doing the opposite of what you normally do which was originally resulting in him doing the thing that he does too often (floating). I'm glad you asked this question because it helped me to think it through and put it into words. I'll second the above advice, and I'll elaborate.
