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Technology Information:

Pot Limit Omaha 8 Revealed (Volume 1)

Description

PLO8 poker plays much differently than the No-Limit Hold'em games that most players are familiar with. Because there are only a few specialists who understand how to play the game, most PLO8 players have no idea what they are doing. This book will reveal the secrets that enable these specialists to make so much money and give you the knowledge you need to absolutely crush PLO8 poker games. Even if you are already a winning player, you will learn new skills that will increase your win rate. This is the first book dedicated solely to PLO8 poker.

Reviews

Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2010-08-02
Summary: "Great book"

I cant say if's good or bad because I'm a complete novice. but i really like it, its easy to understand and it definitely improve my game.

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Rating: 2 / 5
Date: 2010-04-15
Summary: "PLO8 Revealed: Nothing New to Offer"

I had great expectations for this book; however, I thought the price was a little steep. After reading it, I was disappointed at how little content this book has and it is definitely not worth the money. PLO8 calculators have been around for some time now (free to boot) so the stats provided in the book are available from other sources. The author's advice on the power of position is in every other book on poker I have read. He advocates aggression, but that is not new either. His advice on tournaments is old hat as well. There are very few example hands provided. Unfortunately they often do not reflect expected results for suggested play. The formatting is very poor and it was difficult to follow the charts and hands. In almost all books on PLO and PLO8, the authors do not follow the stringent starting hand requirements they advise the readers to follow. PLO8 Revealed is no different. In short, I got the same information from Jeff Whang's, Pot-limit Omaha Poker and for a lot less money. I hope I can sell my copy of PLO8 Revealed, even if only for half price. If you are a beginner, this book is just OK; however, my recommendation is to buy Whang's Pot-Limit Omaha Poker for a better deal.

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Rating: 4 / 5
Date: 2010-04-02
Summary: "Definitely worth reading"

There are not too many materials on PLO/8. This book plus one chapter at this classic book by Hwang Pot-Limit Omaha Poker are more or less everything what I've found so far.

Dan Deppen's book is definitely worth reading. You will find more information here as for example some suggestions regarding tournament play. The target group would be however beginners and intermediate PLO/8 playes. The book for PLO/8 advanced players still have to be written.

I assure all future readers that after reading this book they will be able win immediately much more that the price of this book. So if you play NLHE and want to check how it is to play Omaha/8 buy both books and just do it!

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Rating: 4 / 5
Date: 2010-02-24
Summary: "a good read and will help you win some money"

A good book for Pot Limit Omaha 8 lovers. It is difficult to find a book that devotes more than a chapter or two to Pot Limit O 8. This was good and informative, but the fold equity and charts are a little hard to follow.

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Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2009-10-05
Summary: "Darn it!"

When I saw this book was available in the US, I paid the transatlantic postage to get hold of it. Was this a +EV move? In a word, yes.

As other reviewers have said, it's really rather annoying that so many people have now been given access to the information contained in this book. There's no doubt that reading it thoughtfully and carefully - as the author says on p.71, "If you simply skim through it once, you will be doing yourself a disservice" - will transform your play and vastly improve your win-rate. The best indicator of this for me was the number of times I found myself thinking that the concepts in the book were obvious and logical - but only after they had been so lucidly explained to me.

So are there any problems? Just a few, and all minor.

i) There are a few minor inaccuracies here and there, mostly apparently the result of typos and lack of proof-reading/copy-editing. In fact, hunting them down turns out to be a good exercise in reading attentively.

ii) The formatting in some areas leaves a lot to be desired, especially when it comes to page breaks. C'mon guys, a table at the bottom of a right-hand page (p.27) with its title and an explanatory note at the top of the left-hand page overleaf? And look up "widow and orphan control" next time you fire up Word. Usually, this is just an aesthetic annoyance, but sometimes it did cause me genuine confusion.

iii) Oh dear, another poker book with a "Glossary" at the back. This book isn't for beginners, so giving the meaning of "NLHE" is hardly a high priority. And explaining that "position" is "the seat that you hold at the table" only proves that although the author is a fine poker player and thinker, he's a lousy lexicographer. But again, it's only four pages out of 190, which lifts it head and shoulders above the atrocities of padding committed by several recent Cardoza titles.

I started out giving the book four out of five because of these niggles. But weighing them up against the power of Deppen's advice forces a change of mind: I give it five.