According to the group’s findings, their system does not guarantee "to win money on every single hand, but, in the long run, if you looked at all the hands that could happen and you averaged all of those, then the computer can’t be losing, at a losing rate - it has to be either breaking even or winning." "Here, we announce that heads-up limit Texas hold’em is now essentially weakly solved," the study’s abstract writes. Over the past years, Michael Bowling, Neil Burch, Michael Johanson, and Oskari Tammelin worked hard to achieve their goal, and today they came out with a computer program named Cepheus - a bot that they assure can't be beaten by any human poker player. 9, a group of scientists from The University of Alberta has not only found a way to "solve" the game, but they have also published research that proves their ambitious claim. If you grew up thinking that an imperfect information game such as Texas hold’em could never be solved by a man or a machine, think again.Īccording to a study that appeared in Science magazine on Jan.
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