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[Closed] best lay out

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Which lay out do you believe is the best and why?Tiled,cascade or stack the tables?


9 replies
keoghh
Joined: 01.07.2011

Tiled for meeee


joeldowey123
Joined: 09.06.2010

tiled for me, with tables on top of other tables, with the one requiring action to come to the top


Fr0z3nByt3
Joined: 11.01.2011

tiled forever. this way you can also observe other players actions even if you're not in the hand, allowing you to see who is the nit and who's the fish. plus if I have them one over the other I often misclick _cry:


mrkhaan
Joined: 23.02.2011

definitely tile for me too. That way I can seize the action at any table especially the rhythm of the action while still being well focused where the action asks for it. I tried the cascade several times, it always confuses me.


jasonforan
Joined: 04.06.2010

another tile man here :f_grin:


Coach
pleno1
Joined: 19.11.2010

I think there is pro's and con's for all three.

I personally like tiled, just because I think game flow is so important and I always like to see exactly what is going on.

I know that a friend uses Cascade when playing tournaments because he doesn't like to see when he loses/wins a flip as he doesnt want to be tilted for the rest of the session and because he plays so many tables he will never know. All he will see is the next table and his stack size/hand. This is the same for stack ofc :)


Im now preferring cascade, especially when 10tabling it makes it a lot easier. Otherwise tables are too small stats are too hard to see and you will miss things. a small table in the corner and you may just miss it.
Cascade comes up with the action as required and is a lot larger. I can tell the fish from the stats but i also have a reasonable memory as i play in different positions or diff tables so i can remember oh yes that guy is a fish or that guy keeps 3 betting me.

Just makes things easier to see at a glance. Not to mention the fact my decisions have become a lot more consistent because of it, table comes up with me a small stack or busted then it doesnt matter, i dont know that i lost it or how close it was so mentally im unaffected by it.


thazar
Joined: 14.09.2009

I much prefer tiling, much better to see what happens on all tables :)


iamblueandurmine
Joined: 11.07.2008

3 column of 5/6 tables in each on a 24" monitor is the best way ive found for multitabling, they overlap but like someone else said i find its the best for flow