spears wrote:
Quill wrote:
But I still wonder if it's possible to use kvm2usb with openholdem?
Because it sounds like if you use 2 computers and kvm2usb then you will have a great stealth that won't get detected even on PS as long as you have good human emulation behaviour on your actions.
- kvm2usb might be detectable through its EDID so you'd have to overcome that. Also you have to simulate human mouse moves.
- I reckon game capture devices might be a good way round the EDID problem, but then you have to build your own mouse emulator
- The only reason i can think of why openholdem might not work with kvm2usb is that screen resolution might not be good enough.
Quill wrote:
hmm, maybe it's still best to start with openholdem and create a winning bot on a small site and after that you can scrap openholdem and create a new shell for your bot that can be played on PS.
Definitely keep away from PS until you have a decent AI and stealth
I'll do some searching for ways to overcome EDID.
For human-like mouse moves I was thinking of using AutoIT, I read it has a DLL which does that for you?
Game capture devices, do you mean like OBS or Shadowplay? Shadowplay is kinda special game capture but I am not experienced enough to understand what makes these so good for being undetected. But for example, if you use OBS in LAN so that you send the stream down the wire LAN to your other computer, would that be detected? I read that it wouldn't on reddit but I just don't understand why that wouldn't be detected?
Also, I really would like to go with openholdem to just focus on writing the bot logic first and try out on a site that doesn't care about botting. But the problem is that openholdem can't use HM2, it uses PT instead and I need some unique notecaddy edge stats for my strategy.
I'm currently writing a detailed plan on how to build a bot step by step. I will post it here later both to share with other newbies like myself and also for comments if anything could be improved with the plan
I'm one of those that like to have a blueprint before I start working.