{"message": "", "1_1": "Apologies for the confusion, but without any previous game history or specific actions from GoodGuy, it's impossible to infer his game pattern/preferences or guess on your game pattern. The game of Leduc Hold'em Poker Limit involves a lot of strategies and decision-making based on the cards held, the public card, and the opponent's actions. \n\nHowever, I can provide a general strategy for playing Leduc Hold'em Poker Limit:\n\n1. If you hold a King, it's generally a good idea to raise or call in the first round, as it's the highest card and you have a good chance of winning if the public card is not a Queen or Jack.\n\n2. If you hold a Queen, it's a bit riskier, but you might still want to call or raise in the first round, especially if GoodGuy has not raised.\n\n3. If you hold a Jack, it's usually best to fold in the first round unless GoodGuy has not raised, in which case you might want to call.\n\n4. In the second round, if the public card matches your card, you should definitely raise. If it doesn't, but it's lower than your card, you might want to call or raise depending on GoodGuy's action. If it's higher than your card, you should probably fold unless you think GoodGuy is bluffing.\n\n5. Always pay attention to GoodGuy's actions. If he raises often, he might be bluffing, in which case you should call more often. If he folds often, he might be playing conservatively, in which case you should raise more often.\n\n6. Try to keep track of the cards that have been played. Since there are only six cards in the deck, this can give you a good idea of what cards are left and what GoodGuy might be holding.\n\nRemember, these are just general strategies and might not always work, as poker is a game of chance and strategy. You should always adapt your strategy based on the specific circumstances of each game."}
{"message": "", "2_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern: \n\nBased on the single game played, it's hard to infer a definitive pattern. However, we can make some assumptions:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a Jack and there's no public card, if board_game_expert calls, GoodGuy would like to raise (100% probability based on the single game).\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Jack and the public card is a Jack, if board_game_expert raises, GoodGuy would like to raise (100% probability based on the single game).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When board_game_expert holds a King and there's no public card, GoodGuy might believe that board_game_expert would like to call (100% probability based on the single game).\n\n2. When board_game_expert holds a King and the public card is a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that board_game_expert would like to raise (100% probability based on the single game).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nThe reason board_game_expert lost 12 chips in the first game is because GoodGuy had a pair of Jacks, which is a higher hand than a single King. \n\nReflex:\n\nIn the first game, board_game_expert's decision to raise in the second round was a mistake. Given that the public card was a Jack, it was more likely that GoodGuy had a pair, which is a higher hand than a single King.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When board_game_expert holds a King and there's no public card, and sees GoodGuy raise, board_game_expert should consider folding, especially if GoodGuy has shown a pattern of only raising with a strong hand.\n\n2. When board_game_expert holds a King and the public card is a Jack, and sees GoodGuy raise, board_game_expert should consider folding, as it's likely that GoodGuy has a pair.\n\n3. When board_game_expert holds a Queen or a Jack and there's no public card, and sees GoodGuy call or raise, board_game_expert should consider raising, as these hands have a good chance of winning.\n\n4. When board_game_expert holds a Queen or a Jack and the public card matches their hand, and sees GoodGuy call or raise, board_game_expert should definitely raise, as they have a very high chance of winning."}
{"message": "", "3_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a Jack and there's no public card, if board_game_expert calls, GoodGuy would like to raise (100% probability). This is because a Jack is a middle-ranked card, and GoodGuy seems to prefer aggressive play in the first round.\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Jack and the public card is a King, if board_game_expert checks, GoodGuy would like to check (100% probability). This is because the public card is higher than his card, and he prefers to play safe in this situation.\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When board_game_expert holds a King and there's no public card, GoodGuy might think that board_game_expert would like to call (50% probability) or raise (50% probability). This is because a King is a high-ranked card, and board_game_expert might want to take advantage of this.\n2. When board_game_expert holds a Jack and the public card is a King, GoodGuy might think that board_game_expert would like to check (100% probability). This is because the public card is higher than board_game_expert's card, and GoodGuy might think that board_game_expert would play safe in this situation.\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nIn the first game, I lost 12 chips because GoodGuy had a pair of Jacks, which is higher than my King. In the second game, neither of us won or lost any chips because we both had a Jack and the public card was a King, resulting in a draw.\n\nReflex:\n\nIn the first game, my decision to raise in the second round was a mistake because GoodGuy had a pair of Jacks. In the second game, my decision to check in the second round was correct because neither of us had a card that matched the public card.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King and there's no public card, and GoodGuy raises, I should call. This is because a King is a high-ranked card, and I should take advantage of this.\n2. When I hold a Jack and the public card is a King, and GoodGuy checks, I should also check. This is because the public card is higher than my card, and I should play safe in this situation."}
{"message": "", "4_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, if board_game_expert calls, he raises (100%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, if board_game_expert raises, he calls (100%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack and the public card is a King, if board_game_expert checks, he checks (100%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack and the public card is a Jack, if board_game_expert raises, he calls (100%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on board_game_expert's game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When board_game_expert holds a King, he calls (100%).\n- When board_game_expert holds a Jack, he calls (100%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When board_game_expert holds a King and the public card is a Jack, he raises (100%).\n- When board_game_expert holds a Jack and the public card is a King, he checks (100%).\n- When board_game_expert holds a Jack and the public card is a Jack, he raises (100%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n- In the first game, board_game_expert lost 12 chips due to having a lower rank card than GoodGuy.\n- In the second game, neither player won or lost any chips due to having the same rank card.\n- In the third game, board_game_expert won 4 chips due to having a matching rank with the public card.\n\nReflex:\n- In the first game, board_game_expert's decision to raise in the second round was a mistake as GoodGuy had a matching rank with the public card.\n- In the second game, board_game_expert's decision to check in the second round was correct as neither player had a matching rank with the public card.\n- In the third game, board_game_expert's decision to raise in both rounds was correct as he had a matching rank with the public card.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n- When board_game_expert holds a King and the public card is a Jack, and sees GoodGuy raise, he should fold.\n- When board_game_expert holds a Jack and the public card is a King, and sees GoodGuy check, he should check.\n- When board_game_expert holds a Jack and the public card is a Jack, and sees GoodGuy call, he should raise."}
{"message": "", "5_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a Jack and there's no public card, if board_game_expert calls, he would like to raise (100%).\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Jack and the public card is a King, if board_game_expert checks, he would like to check (100%).\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Queen and there's no public card, if board_game_expert raises, he would like to call (100%).\n4. When GoodGuy holds a Queen and the public card is a Jack, if board_game_expert raises, he would like to call (100%).\n5. When GoodGuy holds a Queen and the public card is a King, if board_game_expert raises, he would like to call (100%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When board_game_expert holds a King and there's no public card, he would like to call (100%).\n2. When board_game_expert holds a King and the public card is a Jack, he would like to raise (100%).\n3. When board_game_expert holds a Jack and there's no public card, he would like to call (100%).\n4. When board_game_expert holds a Jack and the public card is a King, he would like to check (100%).\n5. When board_game_expert holds a Jack and the public card is a Jack, he would like to raise (100%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\n1. In the first game, I lost 12 chips because GoodGuy had a pair of Jacks, which is higher than my King.\n2. In the second game, neither of us won or lost any chips because we both had a Jack and the public card was a King.\n3. In the third game, I won 4 chips because my Jack matched the public card, which was higher than GoodGuy's Queen.\n4. In the fourth game, I won 4 chips because my Jack was higher than GoodGuy's Queen and the public card was a King.\n\nReflex:\n\n1. In the first game, my decision to raise in the second round was a mistake because GoodGuy had a pair of Jacks.\n2. In the second game, my decision to check in the second round was correct because we both had a Jack.\n3. In the third game, my decision to raise in both rounds was correct because my Jack matched the public card.\n4. In the fourth game, my decision to raise in both rounds was correct because my Jack was higher than GoodGuy's Queen.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King and there's no public card, and see GoodGuy raise, I should call.\n2. When I hold a King and the public card is a Jack, and see GoodGuy raise, I should fold.\n3. When I hold a Jack and there's no public card, and see GoodGuy raise, I should call.\n4. When I hold a Jack and the public card is a King, and see GoodGuy check, I should check.\n5. When I hold a Jack and the public card is a Jack, and see GoodGuy call, I should raise."}
{"message": "", "6_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a Jack:\n   - If there is no public card, he tends to raise the bet (probability 100%).\n   - If the public card is a Jack, he tends to raise the bet (probability 100%).\n   - If the public card is a Queen or King, he tends to check (probability 100%).\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen:\n   - If there is no public card, he tends to call the bet (probability 100%).\n   - If the public card is a Queen, he tends to raise the bet (probability 100%).\n   - If the public card is a Jack or King, he tends to call the bet (probability 100%).\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a King:\n   - If there is no public card, he tends to raise the bet (probability 100%).\n   - If the public card is a King, he tends to raise the bet (probability 100%).\n   - If the public card is a Jack or Queen, he tends to check (probability 100%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When I hold a Jack:\n   - GoodGuy might think I will call the bet (probability 50%) or raise the bet (probability 50%).\n\n2. When I hold a Queen:\n   - GoodGuy might think I will call the bet (probability 50%) or raise the bet (probability 50%).\n\n3. When I hold a King:\n   - GoodGuy might think I will call the bet (probability 50%) or raise the bet (probability 50%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\n1. In the first game, I lost 12 chips because I raised the bet while holding a King, but the public card was a Jack, which matched GoodGuy's card.\n\n2. In the second game, neither of us won or lost any chips because we both held a Jack and the public card was a King.\n\n3. In the third game, I won 4 chips because I held a Jack, which matched the public card.\n\n4. In the fourth game, I won 4 chips because I held a Jack and the public card was a King, which was higher than GoodGuy's Queen.\n\n5. In the fifth game, I won 4 chips because I held a Jack, which matched the public card, and GoodGuy held a King, which did not match the public card.\n\nReflex:\n\n1. In the first game, my decision to raise the bet while holding a King was a mistake because the public card was a Jack, which matched GoodGuy's card.\n\n2. In the second game, my decision to check while holding a Jack was correct because the public card was a King, which did not match either of our cards.\n\n3. In the third game, my decision to raise the bet while holding a Jack was correct because the public card was also a Jack.\n\n4. In the fourth game, my decision to raise the bet while holding a Jack was correct because the public card was a King, which was higher than GoodGuy's Queen.\n\n5. In the fifth game, my decision to raise the bet while holding a Jack was correct because the public card was also a Jack, and GoodGuy held a King, which did not match the public card.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a Jack and the public card is a Jack, I should raise the bet.\n2. When I hold a Queen and the public card is a Queen, I should raise the bet.\n3. When I hold a King and the public card is a King, I should raise the bet.\n4. When I hold a Jack and the public card is a Queen or King, I should check.\n5. When I hold a Queen and the public card is a Jack or King, I should check.\n6. When I hold a King and the public card is a Jack or Queen, I should check."}
{"message": "", "7_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a Jack:\n   - If the public card is a Jack, he tends to raise the bet (probability 100%).\n   - If the public card is not a Jack, he tends to call the bet (probability 100%).\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen:\n   - If the public card is a Queen, he tends to call the bet (probability 100%).\n   - If the public card is not a Queen, he tends to check (probability 100%).\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a King:\n   - If the public card is a King, he tends to raise the bet (probability 100%).\n   - If the public card is not a King, he tends to raise the bet (probability 100%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When board_game_expert holds a Jack:\n   - GoodGuy believes that board_game_expert will raise the bet (probability 100%).\n\n2. When board_game_expert holds a Queen:\n   - GoodGuy believes that board_game_expert will call the bet (probability 100%).\n\n3. When board_game_expert holds a King:\n   - GoodGuy believes that board_game_expert will raise the bet (probability 100%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\n1. In the first game, I lost 12 chips because I raised the bet while holding a King, but the public card was a Jack, which matched GoodGuy's card.\n\n2. In the second game, neither of us won or lost any chips because we both held a Jack and the public card was a King.\n\n3. In the third game, I won 4 chips because I held a Jack and the public card was also a Jack, which matched my card.\n\n4. In the fourth game, I won 4 chips because I held a Jack and the public card was a King, which did not match GoodGuy's card.\n\n5. In the fifth game, I won 4 chips because I held a Jack and the public card was also a Jack, which matched my card.\n\n6. In the sixth game, I lost 6 chips because I raised the bet while holding a Queen, but the public card was a King, which did not match my card.\n\nReflex:\n\n1. In the first game, my decision to raise the bet was wrong because the public card matched GoodGuy's card.\n\n2. In the second game, my decision to call the bet was correct because neither of us had a matching card.\n\n3. In the third game, my decision to raise the bet was correct because the public card matched my card.\n\n4. In the fourth game, my decision to raise the bet was correct because the public card did not match GoodGuy's card.\n\n5. In the fifth game, my decision to raise the bet was correct because the public card matched my card.\n\n6. In the sixth game, my decision to raise the bet was wrong because the public card did not match my card.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a Jack and the public card is a Jack, I should continue to raise the bet.\n\n2. When I hold a Queen and the public card is a Queen, I should call the bet.\n\n3. When I hold a King and the public card is a King, I should raise the bet.\n\n4. When I hold a King and the public card is not a King, I should call the bet.\n\n5. When I hold a Queen and the public card is not a Queen, I should check.\n\n6. When I hold a Jack and the public card is not a Jack, I should check."}
{"message": "", "8_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a Jack:\n   - If there's no public card, he tends to raise the bet (probability 100%).\n   - If the public card is a Jack, he tends to raise the bet (probability 100%).\n   - If the public card is a Queen or King, he tends to check or fold (probability 50% each).\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen:\n   - If there's no public card, he tends to call the bet (probability 100%).\n   - If the public card is a Queen, he tends to raise the bet (probability 100%).\n   - If the public card is a Jack or King, he tends to check or fold (probability 50% each).\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a King:\n   - If there's no public card, he tends to raise the bet (probability 100%).\n   - If the public card is a King, he tends to raise the bet (probability 100%).\n   - If the public card is a Jack or Queen, he tends to check or fold (probability 50% each).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When I hold a Jack:\n   - GoodGuy might think I will call or raise the bet (probability 50% each).\n   - If the public card is a Jack, he might think I will raise the bet (probability 100%).\n   - If the public card is a Queen or King, he might think I will check or fold (probability 50% each).\n\n2. When I hold a Queen:\n   - GoodGuy might think I will call or raise the bet (probability 50% each).\n   - If the public card is a Queen, he might think I will raise the bet (probability 100%).\n   - If the public card is a Jack or King, he might think I will check or fold (probability 50% each).\n\n3. When I hold a King:\n   - GoodGuy might think I will call or raise the bet (probability 50% each).\n   - If the public card is a King, he might think I will raise the bet (probability 100%).\n   - If the public card is a Jack or Queen, he might think I will check or fold (probability 50% each).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nThe number of chips I have is determined by the outcome of each game. If I win a game, I gain chips, and if I lose a game, I lose chips. The number of chips I gain or lose is equal to half the pot.\n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back at the games, I made some good decisions and some bad ones. I correctly raised the bet when I had a strong hand, but I also made some incorrect calls and raises when I had a weak hand. I need to be more careful in the future.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a Jack:\n   - If there's no public card, I should call the bet.\n   - If the public card is a Jack, I should raise the bet.\n   - If the public card is a Queen or King, I should check or fold.\n\n2. When I hold a Queen:\n   - If there's no public card, I should call the bet.\n   - If the public card is a Queen, I should raise the bet.\n   - If the public card is a Jack or King, I should check or fold.\n\n3. When I hold a King:\n   - If there's no public card, I should raise the bet.\n   - If the public card is a King, I should raise the bet.\n   - If the public card is a Jack or Queen, I should check or fold."}
{"message": "", "9_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a Jack:\n   - If the public card is not revealed, GoodGuy tends to raise the bet (probability 60%) or check (probability 40%).\n   - If the public card is a Jack, GoodGuy tends to raise the bet (probability 80%) or call (probability 20%).\n   - If the public card is a Queen or King, GoodGuy tends to check (probability 50%) or fold (probability 50%).\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen:\n   - If the public card is not revealed, GoodGuy tends to call (probability 70%) or raise the bet (probability 30%).\n   - If the public card is a Queen, GoodGuy tends to raise the bet (probability 80%) or call (probability 20%).\n   - If the public card is a Jack or King, GoodGuy tends to check (probability 50%) or fold (probability 50%).\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a King:\n   - If the public card is not revealed, GoodGuy tends to raise the bet (probability 70%) or call (probability 30%).\n   - If the public card is a King, GoodGuy tends to raise the bet (probability 80%) or call (probability 20%).\n   - If the public card is a Jack or Queen, GoodGuy tends to check (probability 50%) or fold (probability 50%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When I hold a Jack:\n   - GoodGuy might think I would raise the bet (probability 60%) or call (probability 40%).\n   - If the public card is a Jack, GoodGuy might think I would raise the bet (probability 80%) or call (probability 20%).\n   - If the public card is a Queen or King, GoodGuy might think I would check (probability 50%) or fold (probability 50%).\n\n2. When I hold a Queen:\n   - GoodGuy might think I would call (probability 70%) or raise the bet (probability 30%).\n   - If the public card is a Queen, GoodGuy might think I would raise the bet (probability 80%) or call (probability 20%).\n   - If the public card is a Jack or King, GoodGuy might think I would check (probability 50%) or fold (probability 50%).\n\n3. When I hold a King:\n   - GoodGuy might think I would raise the bet (probability 70%) or call (probability 30%).\n   - If the public card is a King, GoodGuy might think I would raise the bet (probability 80%) or call (probability 20%).\n   - If the public card is a Jack or Queen, GoodGuy might think I would check (probability 50%) or fold (probability 50%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of the decisions I made in each round of the game. When I had a strong hand (matching the public card or having a higher rank card), I tended to win chips by raising the bet. When I had a weak hand, I tended to lose chips by folding or calling GoodGuy's raise.\n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back at the games, I made some good decisions when I had a strong hand, raising the bet and winning chips. However, I also made some mistakes, such as calling GoodGuy's raise when I had a weak hand, which resulted in losing chips.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\nTo improve my strategy, I should be more cautious when I have a weak hand, especially when GoodGuy raises the bet. I should also try to bluff more often to confuse GoodGuy and make him fold. Furthermore, I should pay more attention to the public card and adjust my strategy accordingly. For example, if the public card matches my hand, I should raise the bet to maximize my winnings. If the public card is higher than my hand, I should consider folding to minimize my losses."}
{"message": "", "10_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise the bet regardless of the opponent's action (probability 100%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call if the opponent raises and check if the opponent calls (probability 50% each).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to raise if the opponent calls and check if the opponent raises (probability 50% each).\n\nRound 2:\n- When GoodGuy holds a card matching the public card, he tends to raise regardless of the opponent's action (probability 100%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a card not matching the public card, he tends to call if the opponent raises and check if the opponent calls (probability 50% each).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When board_game_expert holds a King, GoodGuy might believe that board_game_expert will raise the bet regardless of GoodGuy's action (probability 100%).\n- When board_game_expert holds a Queen or Jack, GoodGuy might believe that board_game_expert will call if GoodGuy raises and raise if GoodGuy calls (probability 50% each).\n\nRound 2:\n- When board_game_expert holds a card matching the public card, GoodGuy might believe that board_game_expert will raise regardless of GoodGuy's action (probability 100%).\n- When board_game_expert holds a card not matching the public card, GoodGuy might believe that board_game_expert will call if GoodGuy raises and check if GoodGuy calls (probability 50% each).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\nThe number of chips I have is determined by the outcome of each game. If I win a game, I gain chips, and if I lose a game, I lose chips. The number of chips I gain or lose in each game depends on the bets made by both players and the game rules.\n\nReflex:\nIn previous games, my actions were generally appropriate given the cards I held and the public card. However, there were instances where I could have made better decisions. For example, in the 1st game, I should have folded in the second round when the public card was a Jack and I held a King, as GoodGuy was likely to have a matching card.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\nTo improve my strategy, I should pay more attention to GoodGuy's betting patterns and adjust my actions accordingly. For example, if GoodGuy tends to raise when he holds a King, I should be more cautious when he raises in the first round. Additionally, I should be more willing to fold in the second round when the public card does not match my card and GoodGuy raises, as he is likely to have a matching card."}
{"message": "", "11_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a Jack:\n   - If there's no public card, he tends to raise the bet (probability 100%).\n   - If the public card is a Jack, he tends to raise the bet (probability 100%).\n   - If the public card is a Queen or King, he tends to check (probability 100%).\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen:\n   - If there's no public card, he tends to call the bet (probability 100%).\n   - If the public card is a Queen, he tends to call the bet (probability 100%).\n   - If the public card is a Jack or King, he tends to fold (probability 100%).\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a King:\n   - If there's no public card, he tends to raise the bet (probability 100%).\n   - If the public card is a King, he tends to call the bet (probability 100%).\n   - If the public card is a Jack or Queen, he tends to fold (probability 100%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When I hold a Jack:\n   - GoodGuy might think I would raise the bet (probability 60%) or call the bet (probability 40%).\n\n2. When I hold a Queen:\n   - GoodGuy might think I would raise the bet (probability 70%) or call the bet (probability 30%).\n\n3. When I hold a King:\n   - GoodGuy might think I would raise the bet (probability 80%) or call the bet (probability 20%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nI have lost chips when I had a King and the public card was a Jack, and when I had a Queen and the public card was a King. I have won chips when I had a Jack and the public card was a Jack, and when I had a King and the public card was a Queen.\n\nReflex:\n\nMy decision to raise the bet when I had a King and the public card was a Jack was a mistake. I should have folded. My decision to raise the bet when I had a Queen and the public card was a King was also a mistake. I should have folded.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a Jack:\n   - If the public card is a Jack, I should raise the bet.\n   - If the public card is a Queen or King, I should fold.\n\n2. When I hold a Queen:\n   - If the public card is a Queen, I should raise the bet.\n   - If the public card is a Jack or King, I should fold.\n\n3. When I hold a King:\n   - If the public card is a King, I should raise the bet.\n   - If the public card is a Jack or Queen, I should fold."}
{"message": "", "12_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise the bet regardless of the public card or the opponent's action. This is likely due to the high rank of the King card. If the opponent raises, GoodGuy is likely to call (probability 80%) or raise (probability 20%).\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen, his actions seem to be influenced by the public card. If the public card is a King or Queen, GoodGuy is likely to raise (probability 70%) or call (probability 30%). If the public card is a Jack, GoodGuy is likely to call (probability 60%) or fold (probability 40%).\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack, his actions are more conservative. If the public card is a King or Queen, GoodGuy is likely to call (probability 50%) or fold (probability 50%). If the public card is a Jack, GoodGuy is likely to raise (probability 60%) or call (probability 40%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When I hold a King, GoodGuy likely believes that I will raise the bet regardless of the public card. This is due to the high rank of the King card.\n\n2. When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy likely believes that my actions will be influenced by the public card. If the public card is a King or Queen, he likely believes that I will raise the bet. If the public card is a Jack, he likely believes that I will call or fold.\n\n3. When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy likely believes that my actions will be more conservative. If the public card is a King or Queen, he likely believes that I will call or fold. If the public card is a Jack, he likely believes that I will raise the bet.\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of the bets I have won or lost. When I hold a higher rank card, I tend to win more chips due to raising the bet. When I hold a lower rank card, I tend to lose more chips due to calling or folding.\n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back at the games, I made some good decisions when I held a higher rank card and raised the bet. However, I also made some mistakes when I held a lower rank card and called or folded. I should have been more aggressive in these situations.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King, I should continue to raise the bet regardless of the public card or the opponent's action. This is due to the high rank of the King card.\n\n2. When I hold a Queen, I should be more aggressive. If the public card is a King or Queen, I should raise the bet. If the public card is a Jack, I should raise the bet instead of calling or folding.\n\n3. When I hold a Jack, I should be more conservative. If the public card is a King or Queen, I should call or fold. If the public card is a Jack, I should raise the bet."}
{"message": "", "13_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\nWhen GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise (100%).\nWhen GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call (50%) or raise (50%).\nWhen GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to raise (50%) or check (50%).\n\nRound 2:\nWhen GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise (50%) or check (50%).\nWhen GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to raise (50%) or check (50%).\nWhen GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to raise (50%) or fold (50%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\nWhen I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe I would raise (70%) or call (30%).\nWhen I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe I would raise (50%) or call (50%).\nWhen I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe I would raise (50%) or call (50%).\n\nRound 2:\nWhen I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe I would raise (70%) or fold (30%).\nWhen I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe I would raise (50%) or fold (50%).\nWhen I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe I would raise (50%) or fold (50%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\nThe number of chips I have is a result of the decisions I made during the game. When I had a strong hand, I tended to raise, which increased the pot and the potential winnings. However, when I had a weak hand, I tended to fold, which minimized my losses. \n\nReflex:\nLooking back at the games, I made some good decisions when I had strong hands, but I also made some mistakes when I had weak hands. I should have been more cautious when I had a weak hand and not raised the bet.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\nIn order to win against GoodGuy, I need to adjust my strategy. Here is my new strategy:\n\nRound 1:\nWhen I hold a King and see GoodGuy raise, I should raise.\nWhen I hold a Queen and see GoodGuy raise, I should call.\nWhen I hold a Jack and see GoodGuy raise, I should fold.\n\nRound 2:\nWhen I hold a King and see GoodGuy raise, I should raise.\nWhen I hold a Queen and see GoodGuy raise, I should fold.\nWhen I hold a Jack and see GoodGuy raise, I should fold. \n\nThis strategy will help me to minimize my losses when I have a weak hand and maximize my winnings when I have a strong hand."}
{"message": "", "14_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise the bet regardless of the public card or the opponent's action. This is likely because the King is the highest rank card in the game. If the opponent raises, GoodGuy will call (probability 80%) or raise (probability 20%).\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen, his actions are more influenced by the public card and the opponent's actions. If the public card is a King or Queen, GoodGuy will raise (probability 70%) or call (probability 30%). If the public card is a Jack or there is no public card yet, and the opponent raises, GoodGuy will call (probability 60%) or fold (probability 40%).\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to be more cautious. If the public card is a Jack, he will raise (probability 60%) or call (probability 40%). If the public card is a Queen or King, or there is no public card yet, and the opponent raises, GoodGuy will fold (probability 70%) or call (probability 30%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When I hold a King, GoodGuy likely believes that I will raise the bet regardless of the public card. This is because the King is the highest rank card in the game.\n\n2. When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy likely believes that my actions are more influenced by the public card. If the public card is a King or Queen, he likely believes that I will raise the bet. If the public card is a Jack or there is no public card yet, he likely believes that I will call or fold if he raises.\n\n3. When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy likely believes that I will be more cautious. If the public card is a Jack, he likely believes that I will raise the bet. If the public card is a Queen or King, or there is no public card yet, he likely believes that I will fold or call if he raises.\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nThe number of chips I have at the end of each game is determined by the outcome of the game. If I win, I gain chips equal to half the pot. If I lose, I lose chips equal to half the pot. The number of chips I have at the start of each game is the number of chips I had at the end of the previous game, plus or minus any chips won or lost in the previous game.\n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back at the games, I made some good decisions when I had a King or a matching card with the public card. However, I made some mistakes when I had a Queen or Jack and the public card was a King or Queen. I should have been more cautious in these situations.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King, I should continue to raise the bet regardless of the public card or the opponent's action. This is because the King is the highest rank card in the game.\n\n2. When I hold a Queen, I should be more cautious if the public card is a King or there is no public card yet. If the opponent raises, I should consider folding.\n\n3. When I hold a Jack, I should be even more cautious. If the public card is a Queen or King, or there is no public card yet, and the opponent raises, I should consider folding."}
{"message": "", "15_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise the bet regardless of the opponent's action or the public card. This is likely because the King is the highest rank card in the game. If the opponent raises, GoodGuy will likely call (70%) or raise (30%).\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen, his actions are more dependent on the opponent's actions and the public card. If the public card is a King or Queen, GoodGuy is likely to raise (60%) or call (40%). If the public card is a Jack or there is no public card yet, and the opponent raises, GoodGuy will likely call (80%) or fold (20%).\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack, his actions are heavily influenced by the public card. If the public card is a Jack, GoodGuy will likely raise (80%) or call (20%). If the public card is a Queen or King, GoodGuy will likely call (60%) or fold (40%). If there is no public card yet, and the opponent raises, GoodGuy will likely call (70%) or fold (30%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. GoodGuy likely believes that when I hold a King, I will always raise, regardless of his action or the public card. This is because the King is the highest rank card in the game.\n\n2. When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy likely believes that my actions are more dependent on his actions and the public card. If the public card is a King or Queen, he likely thinks I will raise. If the public card is a Jack or there is no public card yet, and he raises, he likely thinks I will call.\n\n3. When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy likely believes that my actions are heavily influenced by the public card. If the public card is a Jack, he likely thinks I will raise. If the public card is a Queen or King, he likely thinks I will call. If there is no public card yet, and he raises, he likely thinks I will call.\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nThe number of chips I have at the end of each game is determined by the outcome of the game. If I win, I gain chips equal to half the pot. If I lose, I lose chips equal to half the pot. The number of chips I have at the start of each game is the number of chips I had at the end of the previous game, plus or minus any chips won or lost in the previous game.\n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back at the games, I made some good decisions and some bad ones. When I had a King, I was right to always raise, as this is the highest rank card in the game. However, when I had a Queen or Jack, I should have been more cautious and not always raised, especially when the public card was a higher rank.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\nTo improve my strategy, I should be more cautious when I have a Queen or Jack, especially if the public card is a higher rank. I should also pay more attention to GoodGuy's actions, as they can give me clues about his hand. If GoodGuy raises, it's likely he has a King or a card that matches the public card. If GoodGuy calls, it's likely he has a Queen or Jack that does not match the public card. If GoodGuy folds, it's likely he has a Jack and the public card is a Queen or King."}
{"message": "", "16_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise (probability 100%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call if the opponent raises (probability 50%) or check if the opponent calls (probability 50%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to raise if the opponent calls (probability 50%) or check if the opponent raises (probability 50%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King and the public card is a Queen or Jack, he tends to call if the opponent raises (probability 100%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen and the public card is a King or Jack, he tends to raise if the opponent calls (probability 50%) or fold if the opponent raises (probability 50%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack and the public card is a King or Queen, he tends to fold if the opponent raises (probability 100%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe I would raise (probability 100%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe I would call (probability 50%) or raise (probability 50%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe I would raise (probability 100%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When I hold a King and the public card is a Queen or Jack, GoodGuy might believe I would raise (probability 100%).\n- When I hold a Queen and the public card is a King or Jack, GoodGuy might believe I would call (probability 50%) or raise (probability 50%).\n- When I hold a Jack and the public card is a King or Queen, GoodGuy might believe I would fold (probability 100%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\nThe number of chips I have is determined by the outcome of each round. If I win a round, I gain chips, and if I lose a round, I lose chips. The number of chips I gain or lose depends on the total pot at the end of each round.\n\nReflex:\nLooking back at the games, I made some good decisions when I had a strong hand and was able to win chips. However, there were also times when I made poor decisions, such as raising when I had a weak hand, which resulted in me losing chips.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\nTo improve my strategy, I should consider the following:\n- When I hold a King, I should always raise, regardless of the opponent's action or the public card.\n- When I hold a Queen, I should call if the opponent raises and the public card is a King or Jack. If the public card is a Queen, I should raise.\n- When I hold a Jack, I should fold if the opponent raises and the public card is a King or Queen. If the public card is a Jack, I should raise."}
{"message": "", "17_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to be more aggressive in his betting, often raising the bet regardless of the public card or the opponent's actions. This is likely due to the high rank of the King card in Leduc Hold'em. He raises 70% of the time and calls 30% of the time.\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen, his actions seem to be more influenced by the public card and the opponent's actions. If the public card is a Queen or lower, he tends to raise the bet (60% probability). If the public card is a King, he tends to call or fold (40% probability).\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to be more conservative in his betting, often calling or checking unless the public card is also a Jack. He calls 50% of the time, raises 30% of the time, and folds 20% of the time.\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When I hold a King, GoodGuy likely believes that I will be aggressive in my betting, often raising the bet. He might expect me to raise 70% of the time and call 30% of the time.\n\n2. When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy likely believes that my actions will be influenced by the public card and his actions. He might expect me to raise if the public card is a Queen or lower (60% probability) and to call or fold if the public card is a King (40% probability).\n\n3. When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy likely believes that I will be more conservative in my betting, often calling or checking unless the public card is also a Jack. He might expect me to call 50% of the time, raise 30% of the time, and fold 20% of the time.\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nThe number of chips I have won or lost in each game is largely determined by the rank of the cards I hold, the public card, and the actions of GoodGuy. When I hold a high-ranking card like a King, I tend to win more chips due to aggressive betting. When I hold a lower-ranking card like a Jack, I tend to lose more chips due to conservative betting and folding.\n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back at the games, I made some correct decisions when I held high-ranking cards and was aggressive in my betting. However, I also made some mistakes when I held lower-ranking cards and was too conservative in my betting, often folding when I could have stayed in the game.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\nTo improve my strategy, I should consider being more aggressive in my betting when I hold a Queen or Jack, especially if the public card is lower in rank. I should also consider bluffing more often to throw off GoodGuy's predictions of my actions. When I hold a King and the public card is a Queen or Jack, I should continue to be aggressive in my betting. When I hold a Queen and the public card is a King or Jack, I should consider raising more often to pressure GoodGuy. When I hold a Jack and the public card is a King or Queen, I should consider calling more often instead of folding."}
{"message": "", "18_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise the bet (probability 60%) or call (probability 40%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call (probability 70%) or raise (probability 30%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to check (probability 50%) or call (probability 50%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King and the public card is a Queen or Jack, he tends to call (probability 70%) or fold (probability 30%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen and the public card is a King or Jack, he tends to raise (probability 60%) or call (probability 40%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack and the public card is a King or Queen, he tends to fold (probability 80%) or call (probability 20%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy believes I will raise the bet (probability 70%) or call (probability 30%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy believes I will call (probability 60%) or raise (probability 40%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy believes I will check (probability 50%) or call (probability 50%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When I hold a King and the public card is a Queen or Jack, GoodGuy believes I will call (probability 70%) or fold (probability 30%).\n- When I hold a Queen and the public card is a King or Jack, GoodGuy believes I will raise (probability 60%) or call (probability 40%).\n- When I hold a Jack and the public card is a King or Queen, GoodGuy believes I will fold (probability 80%) or call (probability 20%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\nThe number of chips I have is a result of the strategic decisions I made in each round, as well as the cards I was dealt and the public card. Winning hands allowed me to gain chips, while losing hands resulted in a loss of chips.\n\nReflex:\nLooking back at the games, my decisions to raise or call when holding a King or Queen generally resulted in positive outcomes. However, my decisions to check or call when holding a Jack often resulted in losses. \n\nStrategy Improvement:\nTo improve my strategy, I should consider the following:\n- When I hold a King or Queen, continue to raise or call, as these actions have generally resulted in positive outcomes.\n- When I hold a Jack, consider folding more often, especially if the public card is a King or Queen.\n- Pay closer attention to GoodGuy's actions, as they can provide clues about his hand. For example, if GoodGuy raises when the public card is a King or Queen, it's likely he holds a matching card."}
{"message": "", "19_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise the bet (probability 80%) or call (probability 20%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call (probability 60%) or raise (probability 40%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to check (probability 70%) or raise (probability 30%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise (probability 70%) or call (probability 30%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call (probability 60%) or fold (probability 40%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to fold (probability 80%) or call (probability 20%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might think I would raise (probability 80%) or call (probability 20%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might think I would call (probability 60%) or raise (probability 40%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might think I would raise (probability 70%) or call (probability 30%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might think I would raise (probability 70%) or fold (probability 30%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might think I would raise (probability 60%) or fold (probability 40%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might think I would fold (probability 80%) or call (probability 20%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\nThe number of chips I have is a result of the decisions I made in each round of the game. When I had a strong hand, I tended to raise the bet, which often led to me winning the round and gaining chips. When I had a weak hand, I often chose to fold, which minimized my losses.\n\nReflex:\nLooking back at the games, I made some good decisions when I had strong hands, but I also made some mistakes. For example, I sometimes raised the bet when I had a weak hand, which led to me losing chips.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\nTo improve my strategy, I should be more cautious when I have a weak hand and avoid raising the bet. I should also try to read GoodGuy's actions more accurately to predict his hand. For example, if GoodGuy raises the bet, he likely has a strong hand, so I should consider folding if my hand is weak."}
{"message": "", "20_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise the bet regardless of the opponent's action (probability 100%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to check if the opponent calls, and call if the opponent raises (probability 100%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to raise if the opponent calls, and call if the opponent raises (probability 100%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to call if the public card is a Queen or Jack, and check if the public card is a King (probability 100%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to raise if the public card is a Queen, and call if the public card is a King or Jack (probability 100%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to fold if the public card is a King or Queen, and call if the public card is a Jack (probability 100%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise the bet regardless of his action (probability 100%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I will call if he checks, and raise if he raises (probability 100%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I will call if he calls, and raise if he raises (probability 100%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise if the public card is a Queen or Jack, and check if the public card is a King (probability 100%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise if the public card is a Queen, and fold if the public card is a King or Jack (probability 100%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I will fold if the public card is a King or Queen, and raise if the public card is a Jack (probability 100%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n- I won chips when I had a matching pair with the public card or a higher rank card than GoodGuy.\n- I lost chips when I had a lower rank card than GoodGuy and the public card, or when I folded.\n\nReflex:\n- My actions were right when I raised with a matching pair or a higher rank card, and when I folded with a lower rank card.\n- My actions were wrong when I raised or called with a lower rank card, and when I folded with a matching pair or a higher rank card.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n- When I hold a King and the public card is a Queen or Jack, I should raise.\n- When I hold a Queen and the public card is a Queen, I should raise.\n- When I hold a Jack and the public card is a Jack, I should raise.\n- In all other situations, I should fold."}
{"message": "", "21_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to call (70%) or raise (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call (60%) or raise (40%) if the opponent raises. If the opponent calls, GoodGuy tends to check (80%) or raise (20%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to call (50%) or raise (50%) if the opponent raises. If the opponent calls, GoodGuy tends to check (70%) or raise (30%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise (80%) or call (20%) regardless of the opponent's action and the public card.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen and the public card is a Queen, he tends to raise (90%) or call (10%). If the public card is not a Queen, he tends to call (60%) or fold (40%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to call (50%) or fold (50%) regardless of the opponent's action and the public card.\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might think I will raise (80%) or call (20%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might think I will raise (70%) or call (30%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might think I will call (60%) or raise (40%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might think I will raise (90%) or call (10%).\n- When I hold a Queen and the public card is a Queen, GoodGuy might think I will raise (80%) or call (20%). If the public card is not a Queen, he might think I will call (60%) or fold (40%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might think I will call (50%) or fold (50%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n- I won chips when I had a higher rank card or a matching card with the public card and raised the bet.\n- I lost chips when I had a lower rank card and didn't fold early.\n\nReflex:\n- My decision to raise when I had a higher rank card or a matching card with the public card was correct.\n- My decision to not fold early when I had a lower rank card was incorrect.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n- When I hold a King and the public card (if any), I should raise regardless of GoodGuy's action.\n- When I hold a Queen and the public card is a Queen, I should raise. If the public card is not a Queen, I should call if GoodGuy raises, otherwise, I should check.\n- When I hold a Jack, I should fold if GoodGuy raises, otherwise, I should check."}
{"message": "", "22_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to call or raise regardless of the opponent's action (probability: 50% call, 50% raise).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call if the opponent raises, but will check if the opponent calls (probability: 70% call, 30% check).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to call if the opponent raises, but will check if the opponent calls (probability: 60% call, 40% check).\n\nRound 2:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to call or raise regardless of the opponent's action and the public card (probability: 50% call, 50% raise).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call if the public card matches his hand, but will fold if the public card is a King (probability: 70% call, 30% fold).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to fold if the public card is a King or Queen, but will call if the public card is a Jack (probability: 80% fold, 20% call).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise regardless of his action (probability: 100% raise).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise if he checks, but will call if he raises (probability: 70% raise, 30% call).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I will call if he checks, but will raise if he raises (probability: 60% call, 40% raise).\n\nRound 2:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise regardless of the public card (probability: 100% raise).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise if the public card matches my hand, but will fold if the public card is a King (probability: 70% raise, 30% fold).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I will fold if the public card is a King or Queen, but will call if the public card is a Jack (probability: 80% fold, 20% call).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n- I won chips when I had a higher-ranked card than GoodGuy or when my card matched the public card.\n- I lost chips when GoodGuy had a higher-ranked card or when his card matched the public card.\n\nReflex:\n- My decision to raise when I held a King was correct, as it often led to winning chips.\n- My decision to fold when the public card was a King and I held a Queen or Jack was also correct, as it minimized my losses.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n- When I hold a King, I should continue to raise regardless of GoodGuy's action or the public card.\n- When I hold a Queen, I should raise if the public card matches my hand, but fold if the public card is a King.\n- When I hold a Jack, I should fold if the public card is a King or Queen, but call if the public card is a Jack."}
{"message": "", "23_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King, regardless of the public card, he tends to call or raise in the first round. In the second round, if the public card matches his hand, he will raise; otherwise, he will call or fold depending on the opponent's action. \n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call in the first round. In the second round, if the public card matches his hand, he will raise; otherwise, he will call or fold depending on the opponent's action. \n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to call or fold in the first round depending on the opponent's action. In the second round, if the public card matches his hand, he will raise; otherwise, he will fold.\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When board_game_expert holds a King, GoodGuy might believe that board_game_expert will raise in the first round. In the second round, if the public card matches board_game_expert's hand, GoodGuy might expect board_game_expert to raise; otherwise, he might expect a call or fold depending on his own action.\n\n2. When board_game_expert holds a Queen or Jack, GoodGuy might believe that board_game_expert will call or fold in the first round depending on GoodGuy's action. In the second round, if the public card matches board_game_expert's hand, GoodGuy might expect a raise; otherwise, he might expect a call or fold.\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nThe number of chips won or lost in each game is determined by the actions taken by both players and the match between their hands and the public card. When board_game_expert's hand matches the public card or is of higher rank than GoodGuy's, board_game_expert tends to win chips. Conversely, when GoodGuy's hand matches the public card or is of higher rank than board_game_expert's, GoodGuy tends to win chips.\n\nReflex:\n\nIn some games, board_game_expert made the right decision to fold when their hand did not match the public card and was of lower rank than GoodGuy's known card. However, in other games, board_game_expert might have been too aggressive, raising the bet when their hand did not match the public card and was of lower rank than GoodGuy's known card.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When holding a King, regardless of the public card, board_game_expert should continue to raise in the first round. In the second round, if the public card matches the hand, board_game_expert should raise; otherwise, they should call or fold depending on GoodGuy's action.\n\n2. When holding a Queen, board_game_expert should be more cautious in the first round, calling or folding depending on GoodGuy's action. In the second round, if the public card matches the hand, board_game_expert should raise; otherwise, they should call or fold depending on GoodGuy's action.\n\n3. When holding a Jack, board_game_expert should be even more cautious, calling or folding in the first round depending on GoodGuy's action. In the second round, if the public card matches the hand, board_game_expert should raise; otherwise, they should fold."}
{"message": "", "24_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to call or raise regardless of the opponent's action (probability: 50% call, 50% raise).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call if the opponent raises (probability: 70% call, 30% raise).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to call if the opponent raises but is more likely to fold if the opponent raises again (probability: 60% call, 40% fold).\n\nRound 2:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to call or raise regardless of the opponent's action and the public card (probability: 50% call, 50% raise).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen and the public card is a Queen, he tends to raise (probability: 80% raise, 20% call). If the public card is not a Queen, he tends to call (probability: 70% call, 30% fold).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to fold if the public card is not a Jack (probability: 80% fold, 20% call). If the public card is a Jack, he tends to call (probability: 60% call, 40% raise).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise regardless of his action (probability: 70% raise, 30% call).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise if he calls (probability: 60% raise, 40% call).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I will fold if he raises (probability: 70% fold, 30% call).\n\nRound 2:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise regardless of the public card (probability: 70% raise, 30% call).\n- When I hold a Queen and the public card is a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise (probability: 80% raise, 20% call). If the public card is not a Queen, he might believe that I will call (probability: 60% call, 40% fold).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I will fold if the public card is not a Jack (probability: 80% fold, 20% call). If the public card is a Jack, he might believe that I will call (probability: 60% call, 40% raise).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\nI have more chips because I have been able to win more rounds than GoodGuy. This is due to my strategy of raising when I have a strong hand and folding when I have a weak hand. GoodGuy tends to call more often, which has resulted in him losing more chips.\n\nReflex:\nLooking back at the games, my strategy of raising when I have a strong hand and folding when I have a weak hand has been effective. However, there were a few instances where I could have been more aggressive in my betting, especially when I had a strong hand.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\nTo improve my strategy, I should continue to raise when I have a strong hand. However, I should also consider bluffing more often, especially when I have a weak hand. This could potentially cause GoodGuy to fold and allow me to win more chips. Additionally, I should pay more attention to GoodGuy's betting patterns and adjust my strategy accordingly."}
{"message": "", "25_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to call (70%) or raise (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call (60%) or raise (40%) if the opponent raises, but checks (100%) if the opponent calls.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to call (50%) or raise (50%) if the opponent raises, but checks (100%) if the opponent calls.\n\nRound 2:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to call (60%) or raise (40%) regardless of the opponent's action and the public card.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call (70%) or raise (30%) if the public card is a Queen, but folds (100%) if the public card is a King.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to call (50%) or raise (50%) if the public card is a Jack, but folds (100%) if the public card is a King or Queen.\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might think I would raise (70%) or call (30%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might think I would raise (60%) or call (40%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might think I would raise (50%) or call (50%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might think I would raise (60%) or call (40%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might think I would raise (70%) or call (30%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might think I would raise (50%) or call (50%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n- I won more chips when I had a higher-ranked card than GoodGuy and the public card matched my card.\n- I lost chips when GoodGuy had a higher-ranked card than me and the public card matched his card.\n\nReflex:\n- My decision to raise when I held a King or Queen was a good strategy as it often led to winning more chips.\n- My decision to fold when I held a Jack and the public card was a King or Queen was a good strategy as it minimized my losses.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n- When I hold a King or Queen, I should continue to raise regardless of GoodGuy's action and the public card.\n- When I hold a Jack, I should consider folding if the public card is a King or Queen to minimize losses.\n- I should pay more attention to GoodGuy's actions as they can give me clues about his hand. If he raises, he likely has a King or Queen. If he checks, he likely has a Jack."}
{"message": "", "26_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern: \n\nRound 1: \n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to call (70%) or raise (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to check (60%) or call (40%) if the opponent raises, and raises (70%) or checks (30%) if the opponent calls.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to call (60%) or fold (40%) if the opponent raises, and raises (50%) or checks (50%) if the opponent calls.\n\nRound 2: \n- When GoodGuy holds a card matching the public card, he tends to raise (80%) or call (20%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n- When GoodGuy holds a card not matching the public card but higher than the opponent's known card, he tends to call (60%) or fold (40%) if the opponent raises, and raises (70%) or checks (30%) if the opponent checks.\n- When GoodGuy holds a card not matching the public card and lower than the opponent's known card, he tends to fold (80%) or call (20%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern: \n\nRound 1: \n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe that I would raise (70%) or call (30%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I would call (60%) or raise (40%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I would raise (50%) or fold (50%).\n\nRound 2: \n- When I hold a card matching the public card, GoodGuy might believe that I would raise (80%) or check (20%).\n- When I hold a card not matching the public card but higher than GoodGuy's known card, GoodGuy might believe that I would raise (70%) or check (30%).\n- When I hold a card not matching the public card and lower than GoodGuy's known card, GoodGuy might believe that I would fold (80%) or check (20%).\n\nNumber of chips reason: \nThe number of chips I have is a result of the decisions I made in each round of the game. When I made a decision that was advantageous given the cards I held and the public card, I won chips. When I made a decision that was disadvantageous given the cards I held and the public card, I lost chips.\n\nReflex: \nIn some games, I made the right decision to fold when I had a lower card than GoodGuy's known card, which saved me from losing more chips. In other games, I made the wrong decision to raise when I had a lower card than GoodGuy's known card, which resulted in me losing more chips.\n\nStrategy Improvement: \nTo win against GoodGuy, I need to adjust my strategy based on the cards I hold and the public card. When I hold a card matching the public card, I should always raise. When I hold a card not matching the public card but higher than GoodGuy's known card, I should raise or check depending on GoodGuy's action. When I hold a card not matching the public card and lower than GoodGuy's known card, I should always fold."}
{"message": "", "27_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern: \n\nRound 1: \n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise the bet regardless of the opponent's action (probability 80%), and call (probability 20%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call if the opponent raises (probability 60%), and raise if the opponent calls (probability 40%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to call if the opponent raises (probability 70%), and raise if the opponent calls (probability 30%).\n\nRound 2: \n- When GoodGuy holds a King and the public card is a King or Queen, he tends to raise (probability 70%), and call (probability 30%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen and the public card is a Queen or Jack, he tends to call (probability 60%), and raise (probability 40%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack and the public card is a Jack or lower, he tends to call (probability 70%), and raise (probability 30%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern: \n\nRound 1: \n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might think I will raise the bet (probability 80%), and call (probability 20%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might think I will call if he raises (probability 60%), and raise if he calls (probability 40%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might think I will call if he raises (probability 70%), and raise if he calls (probability 30%).\n\nRound 2: \n- When I hold a King and the public card is a King or Queen, GoodGuy might think I will raise (probability 70%), and call (probability 30%).\n- When I hold a Queen and the public card is a Queen or Jack, GoodGuy might think I will call (probability 60%), and raise (probability 40%).\n- When I hold a Jack and the public card is a Jack or lower, GoodGuy might think I will call (probability 70%), and raise (probability 30%).\n\nNumber of chips reason: \nThe number of chips I have is a result of the strategic decisions I made in each round, as well as the cards I was dealt. I won chips when I had a higher-ranked card than GoodGuy or when I had a card that matched the public card. I lost chips when GoodGuy had a higher-ranked card or when he had a card that matched the public card.\n\nReflex: \nLooking back at the games, I made the right decision when I raised the bet while holding a King or when the public card matched my card. However, I made a mistake when I called GoodGuy's raise while holding a Jack, which is a lower-ranked card.\n\nStrategy Improvement: \nTo improve my strategy, I should be more aggressive when I hold a King, as it is the highest-ranked card. I should also raise the bet when the public card matches my card, as it gives me a strong hand. When I hold a Jack, I should be more cautious and consider folding if GoodGuy raises the bet."}
{"message": "", "28_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise the bet regardless of the opponent's action (probability 80%), and call the bet if the opponent raises (probability 20%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call the bet if the opponent raises (probability 70%), and raise the bet if the opponent calls (probability 30%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to call the bet regardless of the opponent's action (probability 100%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King and the public card is a Queen or Jack, he tends to raise the bet if the opponent calls (probability 70%), and call the bet if the opponent raises (probability 30%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen and the public card is a King or Jack, he tends to call the bet regardless of the opponent's action (probability 100%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack and the public card is a King or Queen, he tends to fold regardless of the opponent's action (probability 100%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When board_game_expert holds a King, GoodGuy believes that board_game_expert will raise the bet regardless of GoodGuy's action (probability 80%), and call the bet if GoodGuy raises (probability 20%).\n- When board_game_expert holds a Queen, GoodGuy believes that board_game_expert will call the bet if GoodGuy raises (probability 70%), and raise the bet if GoodGuy calls (probability 30%).\n- When board_game_expert holds a Jack, GoodGuy believes that board_game_expert will call the bet regardless of GoodGuy's action (probability 100%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When board_game_expert holds a King and the public card is a Queen or Jack, GoodGuy believes that board_game_expert will raise the bet if GoodGuy calls (probability 70%), and call the bet if GoodGuy raises (probability 30%).\n- When board_game_expert holds a Queen and the public card is a King or Jack, GoodGuy believes that board_game_expert will call the bet regardless of GoodGuy's action (probability 100%).\n- When board_game_expert holds a Jack and the public card is a King or Queen, GoodGuy believes that board_game_expert will fold regardless of GoodGuy's action (probability 100%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\nThe number of chips I have is a result of the decisions I made in each round of the game. When I had a strong hand (King or Queen), I was able to win more chips by raising the bet and forcing GoodGuy to call or fold. When I had a weak hand (Jack), I lost chips by folding or calling GoodGuy's raises.\n\nReflex:\nLooking back at the games, I made the right decisions when I had a strong hand and raised the bet. However, I made some mistakes when I had a weak hand and called GoodGuy's raises. I should have folded in these situations to minimize my losses.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\nTo improve my strategy, I should be more aggressive when I have a strong hand and raise the bet to force GoodGuy to call or fold. When I have a weak hand, I should be more conservative and fold to minimize my losses. I should also pay more attention to GoodGuy's actions and adjust my strategy accordingly. For example, if GoodGuy tends to raise the bet when he has a King, I should be more cautious and fold if I have a weak hand."}
{"message": "", "29_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to call (70%) or raise (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call (60%) or raise (40%) if the opponent raises, but will fold (100%) if the opponent has previously shown a King.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to call (50%) or fold (50%) if the opponent raises, but will call (100%) if the opponent checks.\n\nRound 2:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King and the public card is a Queen or Jack, he tends to call (80%) or raise (20%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen and the public card is a King or Jack, he tends to call (60%) or fold (40%) if the opponent raises, but will call (100%) if the opponent checks.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack and the public card is a King or Queen, he tends to fold (100%) if the opponent raises, but will call (100%) if the opponent checks.\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise (80%) or call (20%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise (70%) or call (30%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I will call (60%) or fold (40%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When I hold a King and the public card is a Queen or Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise (90%) or check (10%).\n- When I hold a Queen and the public card is a King or Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise (60%) or check (40%).\n- When I hold a Jack and the public card is a King or Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I will check (70%) or fold (30%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n- I have been able to maintain a chip lead by consistently making strong hands and making good decisions based on the public card and GoodGuy's actions. I have also been able to bluff effectively, causing GoodGuy to fold in situations where he might have won.\n\nReflex:\n- My decision to raise when holding a King or Queen has generally been successful, as it often leads to GoodGuy folding or calling with a weaker hand. However, I may have been too aggressive when holding a Jack, leading to unnecessary losses.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n- I should continue to raise when holding a King or Queen, as this has been a successful strategy.\n- When holding a Jack, I should be more cautious and consider checking or folding if GoodGuy raises, especially if the public card is a King or Queen.\n- I should also pay more attention to GoodGuy's actions and try to identify patterns in his play. For example, if he tends to fold when I raise, I could use this to my advantage by bluffing more often."}
{"message": "", "30_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise (70%) or call (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call (60%) or raise (40%) if the opponent raises, and checks (100%) if the opponent calls.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to call (50%) or raise (50%) if the opponent raises, and checks (100%) if the opponent calls.\n\nRound 2:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King and the public card is a Queen or Jack, he tends to call (70%) or raise (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen and the public card is a King or Jack, he tends to call (60%) or fold (40%) if the opponent raises, and checks (100%) if the opponent calls.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack and the public card is a King or Queen, he tends to fold (70%) or call (30%) if the opponent raises, and checks (100%) if the opponent calls.\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might think I will raise (70%) or call (30%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might think I will call (60%) or raise (40%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might think I will call (50%) or raise (50%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When I hold a King and the public card is a Queen or Jack, GoodGuy might think I will call (70%) or raise (30%).\n- When I hold a Queen and the public card is a King or Jack, GoodGuy might think I will call (60%) or fold (40%).\n- When I hold a Jack and the public card is a King or Queen, GoodGuy might think I will fold (70%) or call (30%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\nThe number of chips I have is a result of the decisions I made in each round of the game. When I had a strong hand, I was able to win more chips by raising and winning the pot. When I had a weak hand, I lost chips by folding or losing the pot to GoodGuy.\n\nReflex:\nLooking back at the games, I made some correct decisions when I had a strong hand and was able to win the pot. However, there were also times when I made incorrect decisions, such as folding when I had a strong hand or calling when I had a weak hand.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\nTo improve my strategy, I should be more aggressive when I have a strong hand and more cautious when I have a weak hand. I should also pay more attention to GoodGuy's actions and try to predict his hand based on his actions. For example, if GoodGuy raises, he might have a strong hand, and if he checks, he might have a weak hand. By understanding GoodGuy's game pattern and adjusting my strategy accordingly, I can increase my chances of winning the game."}
{"message": "", "31_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King, regardless of the public card:\n   - If board_game_expert raises, GoodGuy will likely raise (70%) or call (30%).\n   - If board_game_expert checks or calls, GoodGuy will likely raise (80%) or call (20%).\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen, regardless of the public card:\n   - If board_game_expert raises, GoodGuy will likely call (60%) or fold (40%).\n   - If board_game_expert checks or calls, GoodGuy will likely call (70%) or raise (30%).\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack, regardless of the public card:\n   - If board_game_expert raises, GoodGuy will likely fold (60%) or call (40%).\n   - If board_game_expert checks or calls, GoodGuy will likely call (80%) or fold (20%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When board_game_expert holds a King, regardless of the public card, GoodGuy likely believes that board_game_expert will raise (80%) or call (20%).\n\n2. When board_game_expert holds a Queen, regardless of the public card, GoodGuy likely believes that board_game_expert will raise (60%) or call (40%).\n\n3. When board_game_expert holds a Jack, regardless of the public card, GoodGuy likely believes that board_game_expert will call (70%) or fold (30%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of my aggressive play style and GoodGuy's conservative play style. I often raise when I have a high card, which forces GoodGuy to fold or call. This strategy has allowed me to win more chips.\n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back at the games, my aggressive play style has been effective in winning chips. However, there were instances where I could have been more conservative, especially when I had a lower card.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King, regardless of the public card, and see GoodGuy's action, I should continue to raise.\n\n2. When I hold a Queen, regardless of the public card, and see GoodGuy's action, I should consider being more conservative and call more often.\n\n3. When I hold a Jack, regardless of the public card, and see GoodGuy's action, I should consider folding more often to minimize losses. \n\nBy adjusting my strategy based on my card and GoodGuy's actions, I can increase my chances of winning more chips in the future games."}
{"message": "", "32_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise the bet (probability 80%) or call (probability 20%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call (probability 60%) or raise (probability 40%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to call (probability 70%) or raise (probability 30%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King and the public card is a King or Queen, he tends to raise (probability 90%) or call (probability 10%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen and the public card is a Queen or Jack, he tends to raise (probability 80%) or call (probability 20%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack and the public card is a Jack or lower, he tends to call (probability 60%) or fold (probability 40%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy believes I will raise the bet (probability 90%) or call (probability 10%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy believes I will raise (probability 70%) or call (probability 30%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy believes I will call (probability 60%) or raise (probability 40%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When I hold a King and the public card is a King or Queen, GoodGuy believes I will raise (probability 90%) or call (probability 10%).\n- When I hold a Queen and the public card is a Queen or Jack, GoodGuy believes I will raise (probability 80%) or call (probability 20%).\n- When I hold a Jack and the public card is a Jack or lower, GoodGuy believes I will call (probability 60%) or fold (probability 40%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n- I have won more chips in the games where I had a higher card than GoodGuy or when the public card matched my card.\n- I have lost chips in the games where GoodGuy had a higher card or when the public card matched GoodGuy's card.\n\nReflex:\n- My decision to raise the bet when I had a higher card or when the public card matched my card was correct and led to winning more chips.\n- My decision to call or fold when GoodGuy had a higher card or when the public card matched GoodGuy's card was not always correct and led to losing chips.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n- When I hold a King and the public card is a King or Queen, I should continue to raise the bet.\n- When I hold a Queen and the public card is a Queen or Jack, I should raise the bet.\n- When I hold a Jack and the public card is a Jack or lower, I should consider folding if GoodGuy raises the bet."}
{"message": "", "33_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise the bet regardless of my action (probability 80%), or call (probability 20%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call if I raise (probability 70%), or raise if I call (probability 30%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to call if I raise (probability 60%), or fold if I raise (probability 40%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King and the public card is a King, he tends to raise (probability 90%), or call (probability 10%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen and the public card is a Queen, he tends to raise (probability 80%), or call (probability 20%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack and the public card is a Jack, he tends to call (probability 70%), or fold (probability 30%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise the bet (probability 80%), or call (probability 20%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I will call (probability 70%), or raise (probability 30%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I will call (probability 60%), or fold (probability 40%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When I hold a King and the public card is a King, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise (probability 90%), or call (probability 10%).\n- When I hold a Queen and the public card is a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise (probability 80%), or call (probability 20%).\n- When I hold a Jack and the public card is a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I will call (probability 70%), or fold (probability 30%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n- I have more chips because I have been consistently winning more rounds than GoodGuy. This is due to my aggressive betting strategy when I have a strong hand, and conservative strategy when I have a weak hand.\n\nReflex:\n- My actions were generally correct in previous games. I was able to accurately assess the strength of my hand and bet accordingly. However, there were a few instances where I could have been more aggressive with my betting when I had a strong hand.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n- I should continue with my current strategy of aggressive betting when I have a strong hand and conservative betting when I have a weak hand. However, I should also try to bluff occasionally to keep GoodGuy off balance.\n- I should also pay more attention to GoodGuy's betting patterns to get a better idea of the strength of his hand. This will allow me to make more informed decisions about my own betting."}
{"message": "", "34_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern: \n\nRound 1: \n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise the bet (probability 70%) or call (probability 30%). \n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call (probability 60%) or raise (probability 40%). \n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to call (probability 80%) or fold (probability 20%). \n\nRound 2: \n- When GoodGuy holds a King and the public card is a King or Queen, he tends to raise (probability 80%) or call (probability 20%). \n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen and the public card is a Queen or Jack, he tends to call (probability 70%) or fold (probability 30%). \n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack and the public card is a Jack or lower, he tends to fold (probability 60%) or call (probability 40%). \n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern: \n\nRound 1: \n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise the bet (probability 80%) or call (probability 20%). \n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I will call (probability 60%) or raise (probability 40%). \n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I will call (probability 70%) or fold (probability 30%). \n\nRound 2: \n- When I hold a King and the public card is a King or Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise (probability 80%) or call (probability 20%). \n- When I hold a Queen and the public card is a Queen or Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I will call (probability 70%) or fold (probability 30%). \n- When I hold a Jack and the public card is a Jack or lower, GoodGuy might believe that I will fold (probability 60%) or call (probability 40%). \n\nNumber of chips reason: \nThe number of chips I have is a result of my strategic decisions in each round, as well as the cards I was dealt and the public card. I have been able to win more chips by making aggressive bets when I have a strong hand, and by folding when I have a weak hand. \n\nReflex: \nLooking back at the games, I made the right decision to raise when I had a King, as this is the highest card and has a high chance of winning. However, I made a mistake by not folding when I had a Jack and the public card was higher. \n\nStrategy Improvement: \nTo improve my strategy, I should continue to raise when I have a King, as this is the highest card. However, I should be more cautious when I have a Queen or Jack, especially if the public card is higher. I should also pay attention to GoodGuy's betting patterns to try to guess his hand. If GoodGuy raises, he likely has a strong hand, so I should consider folding if my hand is weak. If GoodGuy calls, he may have a weak hand, so I should consider raising if my hand is strong."}
{"message": "", "35_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern: \n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise the bet regardless of the public card or the opponent's action. This is likely due to the high rank of the King card. If the opponent raises, GoodGuy is likely to call (70%) or raise (30%).\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen, his actions seem to be influenced by the public card. If the public card is a King or Queen, he is likely to raise (60%) or call (40%). If the public card is a Jack, he is more likely to call (70%) or fold (30%).\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack, his actions are more conservative. He is likely to call (60%) or fold (40%) regardless of the public card or the opponent's action.\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe that I will always raise, as the King is a high-ranking card. He might also think that I will call if he raises.\n\n2. When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might think that my actions depend on the public card. If the public card is a King or Queen, he might believe that I will raise. If the public card is a Jack, he might think that I will call or fold.\n\n3. When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I will be more conservative and likely to call or fold.\n\nNumber of chips reason: \n\nThe number of chips I have won or lost in each game is determined by the outcome of the game, which is influenced by the cards held by both players, the public card, and the actions taken by both players.\n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back at the games, my actions were generally appropriate given the cards I held and the public card. However, there were instances where I could have been more aggressive or conservative based on GoodGuy's actions.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King, I should continue to raise as it is a high-ranking card. However, I should also consider GoodGuy's actions and adjust my strategy accordingly.\n\n2. When I hold a Queen, I should pay more attention to the public card. If the public card is a King or Queen, I should raise. If the public card is a Jack, I should consider calling or folding depending on GoodGuy's actions.\n\n3. When I hold a Jack, I should be more conservative and consider folding if GoodGuy raises. However, if GoodGuy calls, I should consider calling as well."}
{"message": "", "36_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise the bet regardless of the opponent's action (probability 80%), or call (probability 20%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call if the opponent raises (probability 70%), or raise if the opponent checks or calls (probability 30%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to call if the opponent raises (probability 60%), or raise if the opponent checks or calls (probability 40%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King and the public card is a King or Queen, he tends to raise (probability 90%), or call (probability 10%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen and the public card is a Queen or Jack, he tends to call (probability 70%), or raise (probability 30%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack and the public card is a Jack, he tends to call (probability 60%), or fold if the opponent raises (probability 40%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe that I would raise the bet (probability 90%), or call (probability 10%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I would raise the bet (probability 80%), or call (probability 20%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I would call (probability 70%), or raise (probability 30%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When I hold a King and the public card is a King or Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I would raise (probability 90%), or call (probability 10%).\n- When I hold a Queen and the public card is a Queen or Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I would call (probability 70%), or raise (probability 30%).\n- When I hold a Jack and the public card is a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I would call (probability 60%), or fold if he raises (probability 40%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n- I have won more chips in games where I held a King or Queen, and the public card matched my card.\n- I have lost more chips in games where GoodGuy held a King or Queen, and the public card matched his card.\n\nReflex:\n- My decision to raise when holding a King or Queen has generally been successful.\n- My decision to call when holding a Jack has generally been less successful, especially when the public card did not match my card.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n- When I hold a King or Queen, I should continue to raise the bet, regardless of GoodGuy's action.\n- When I hold a Jack, I should consider folding if GoodGuy raises the bet, especially if the public card does not match my card.\n- In the second round, if the public card matches my card, I should raise the bet. If the public card does not match my card, I should consider folding if GoodGuy raises the bet."}
{"message": "", "37_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise (70%) or call (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call (60%) or raise (40%) if the opponent raises, and checks (100%) if the opponent calls.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to call (80%) or fold (20%) if the opponent raises, and checks (100%) if the opponent calls.\n\nRound 2:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise (60%) or call (40%) regardless of the opponent's action and the public card.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call (70%) or fold (30%) if the public card is a King or Jack, and raises (100%) if the public card is a Queen.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to fold (80%) or call (20%) if the public card is a King or Queen, and raises (100%) if the public card is a Jack.\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might think I will raise (80%) or call (20%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might think I will raise (70%) or call (30%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might think I will call (60%) or raise (40%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might think I will raise (70%) or call (30%) regardless of the public card.\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might think I will raise (60%) or call (40%) if the public card is a King or Jack, and check (100%) if the public card is a Queen.\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might think I will fold (80%) or call (20%) if the public card is a King or Queen, and raise (100%) if the public card is a Jack.\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n- I have won more chips in games where I held a King or Queen, and the public card was lower than my card.\n- I have lost more chips in games where I held a Jack, and the public card was higher than my card.\n\nReflex:\n- My decision to raise when holding a King or Queen was correct, as it led to winning more chips.\n- My decision to call or raise when holding a Jack was incorrect, as it led to losing more chips.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n- When I hold a King or Queen, I should continue to raise regardless of the opponent's action and the public card.\n- When I hold a Jack, I should fold if the public card is a King or Queen, and raise if the public card is a Jack."}
{"message": "", "38_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise (probability 60%) or call (probability 40%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call (probability 70%) or raise (probability 30%) if the opponent raises. If the opponent calls, GoodGuy tends to check (probability 100%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to call (probability 50%) or raise (probability 50%) if the opponent raises. If the opponent calls, GoodGuy tends to check (probability 100%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise (probability 70%) or call (probability 30%) regardless of the opponent's action and the public card.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to fold (probability 60%) or call (probability 40%) if the public card is a King. If the public card is a Jack, he tends to raise (probability 70%) or call (probability 30%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to fold (probability 80%) or call (probability 20%) if the public card is a King or Queen. If the public card is a Jack, he tends to raise (probability 100%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe that I would raise (probability 70%) or call (probability 30%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I would raise (probability 60%) or call (probability 40%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I would call (probability 50%) or raise (probability 50%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe that I would raise (probability 80%) or call (probability 20%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I would raise (probability 60%) or fold (probability 40%) if the public card is a King. If the public card is a Jack, he might believe that I would raise (probability 70%) or call (probability 30%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I would fold (probability 70%) or call (probability 30%) if the public card is a King or Queen. If the public card is a Jack, he might believe that I would raise (probability 100%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n- I have won more chips in games where I held a King or Queen and the public card was lower than my card. I also won more chips when I held a Jack and the public card was also a Jack.\n- I lost more chips in games where I held a Queen or Jack and the public card was higher than my card.\n\nReflex:\n- My decision to raise when holding a King or Queen and the public card was lower than my card was a good strategy.\n- My decision to fold when holding a Queen or Jack and the public card was higher than my card was a mistake. I should have called or raised in these situations.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n- When I hold a King and the public card is lower than my card, I should continue to raise.\n- When I hold a Queen and the public card is lower than my card, I should raise.\n- When I hold a Jack and the public card is also a Jack, I should raise.\n- When I hold a Queen or Jack and the public card is higher than my card, I should call or raise instead of folding."}
{"message": "", "39_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise (60%) or call (40%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call (50%) or raise (50%) if the opponent raises, but checks (100%) if the opponent calls.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to call (70%) or raise (30%) if the opponent raises, but checks (100%) if the opponent calls.\n\nRound 2:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to call (70%) or fold (30%) if the public card is a Queen or Jack. If the public card is a King, he tends to raise (100%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call (60%) or fold (40%) if the public card is a King or Jack. If the public card is a Queen, he tends to raise (100%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to fold (100%) if the public card is a King or Queen. If the public card is a Jack, he tends to raise (100%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise (70%) or call (30%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I will call (50%) or raise (50%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I will call (60%) or raise (40%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise (80%) or call (20%) if the public card is a King, and call (70%) or fold (30%) if the public card is a Queen or Jack.\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise (70%) or call (30%) if the public card is a Queen, and call (60%) or fold (40%) if the public card is a King or Jack.\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise (60%) or call (40%) if the public card is a Jack, and call (50%) or fold (50%) if the public card is a King or Queen.\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n- I won chips when I had a higher card than GoodGuy or when my card matched the public card.\n- I lost chips when GoodGuy had a higher card than me or when his card matched the public card.\n\nReflex:\n- My actions were right when I raised with a higher card or a card that matched the public card.\n- My actions were wrong when I called or raised with a lower card that didn't match the public card.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n- When I hold a King and the public card is a King, I should raise.\n- When I hold a Queen and the public card is a Queen, I should raise.\n- When I hold a Jack and the public card is a Jack, I should raise.\n- When I hold a King and the public card is a Queen or Jack, I should call.\n- When I hold a Queen and the public card is a King or Jack, I should call.\n- When I hold a Jack and the public card is a King or Queen, I should fold."}
{"message": "", "40_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King, regardless of the public card, he tends to raise in the first round (probability 80%) and call in the second round (probability 70%). If the opponent raises in the second round, GoodGuy is likely to fold (probability 60%).\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call in the first round (probability 70%). If the public card is a Queen, he will raise in the second round (probability 90%). If the opponent raises in the second round, GoodGuy is likely to call (probability 80%).\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to check in the first round (probability 60%). If the public card is a Jack, he will raise in the second round (probability 80%). If the opponent raises in the second round, GoodGuy is likely to fold (probability 70%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When I hold a King, GoodGuy believes that I will raise in the first round (probability 90%) and call in the second round (probability 80%). If the public card is a King, he believes that I will raise in the second round (probability 90%).\n\n2. When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy believes that I will call in the first round (probability 70%). If the public card is a Queen, he believes that I will raise in the second round (probability 80%).\n\n3. When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy believes that I will check in the first round (probability 60%). If the public card is a Jack, he believes that I will raise in the second round (probability 70%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of the strategies I used in the previous games. When I had a strong hand, I was able to win more chips by raising and calling. When I had a weak hand, I lost chips by folding or calling when I should have folded.\n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back at the previous games, I made some correct decisions when I had a strong hand and was able to win chips. However, there were also times when I made incorrect decisions, such as calling when I should have folded, which resulted in losing chips.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King and the public card is not a King, I should raise in the first round to put pressure on GoodGuy. If GoodGuy raises in the second round, I should call.\n\n2. When I hold a Queen and the public card is not a Queen, I should call in the first round. If GoodGuy raises in the second round, I should fold.\n\n3. When I hold a Jack and the public card is not a Jack, I should check in the first round. If GoodGuy raises in the second round, I should fold. \n\nBy adjusting my strategy based on the cards I hold and the actions of GoodGuy, I can improve my chances of winning the game."}
{"message": "", "41_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern: \n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise in the first round regardless of the opponent's action (probability 80%). In the second round, if the public card is a King, he will raise again (probability 90%). If the public card is not a King, he will call if the opponent raises (probability 70%) or check if the opponent checks (probability 60%).\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call in the first round regardless of the opponent's action (probability 70%). In the second round, if the public card is a Queen, he will raise (probability 80%). If the public card is not a Queen, he will call if the opponent raises (probability 60%) or check if the opponent checks (probability 50%).\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to check in the first round regardless of the opponent's action (probability 60%). In the second round, if the public card is a Jack, he will raise (probability 70%). If the public card is not a Jack, he will fold if the opponent raises (probability 80%) or check if the opponent checks (probability 60%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern: \n\n1. When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise in the first round (probability 80%). In the second round, if the public card is a King, he might expect me to raise again (probability 90%). If the public card is not a King, he might expect me to call if he raises (probability 70%) or check if he checks (probability 60%).\n\n2. When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I will call in the first round (probability 70%). In the second round, if the public card is a Queen, he might expect me to raise (probability 80%). If the public card is not a Queen, he might expect me to call if he raises (probability 60%) or check if he checks (probability 50%).\n\n3. When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I will check in the first round (probability 60%). In the second round, if the public card is a Jack, he might expect me to raise (probability 70%). If the public card is not a Jack, he might expect me to fold if he raises (probability 80%) or check if he checks (probability 60%).\n\nNumber of chips reason: \n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of the decisions I made in each round of the game. When I made correct decisions, such as raising when I had a strong hand or folding when I had a weak hand, I won chips. When I made incorrect decisions, such as calling when I should have folded or raising when I should have checked, I lost chips.\n\nReflex: \n\nLooking back at the games, there were several instances where I made the right decision, such as raising when I had a King or folding when I had a Jack and the public card was not a Jack. However, there were also instances where I made the wrong decision, such as calling when I should have folded or raising when I should have checked. These decisions resulted in me losing chips.\n\nStrategy Improvement: \n\nTo improve my strategy, I should pay more attention to the public card and the actions of GoodGuy. If the public card matches my card, I should raise. If the public card does not match my card and GoodGuy raises, I should fold. If GoodGuy checks, I should check as well. By adopting this strategy, I can increase my chances of winning chips."}
{"message": "", "42_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise the bet (probability 70%) or call (probability 30%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call the bet (probability 60%) or raise (probability 40%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to call the bet (probability 80%) or fold (probability 20%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King and the public card is a King or Queen, he tends to raise the bet (probability 80%) or call (probability 20%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen and the public card is a Queen or Jack, he tends to call the bet (probability 70%) or raise (probability 30%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack and the public card is a Jack or lower, he tends to call the bet (probability 60%) or fold (probability 40%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy believes I will raise the bet (probability 70%) or call (probability 30%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy believes I will call the bet (probability 60%) or raise (probability 40%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy believes I will call the bet (probability 80%) or fold (probability 20%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When I hold a King and the public card is a King or Queen, GoodGuy believes I will raise the bet (probability 80%) or call (probability 20%).\n- When I hold a Queen and the public card is a Queen or Jack, GoodGuy believes I will call the bet (probability 70%) or raise (probability 30%).\n- When I hold a Jack and the public card is a Jack or lower, GoodGuy believes I will call the bet (probability 60%) or fold (probability 40%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\nThe number of chips I have is a result of the decisions I made during the game. When I had a strong hand, I tended to raise the bet, which increased the pot and the number of chips I won. When I had a weak hand, I tended to fold, which minimized my losses. However, there were also times when I made incorrect decisions, such as calling a bet when I had a weak hand, which resulted in me losing chips.\n\nReflex:\nLooking back at the games, there were times when I made the right decision, such as raising the bet when I had a strong hand or folding when I had a weak hand. However, there were also times when I made the wrong decision, such as calling a bet when I had a weak hand. These decisions affected the number of chips I won or lost.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\nTo improve my strategy, I need to be more cautious when deciding whether to raise, call, or fold. I should raise the bet when I have a strong hand and the public card is in my favor. I should call the bet when I have a moderate hand and the public card is not against me. I should fold when I have a weak hand and the public card is against me. I should also pay attention to GoodGuy's actions, as they can give me clues about his hand."}
{"message": "", "43_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern: \n\nRound 1:\nWhen GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise the bet (probability 70%) or call (probability 30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\nWhen GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call (probability 60%) or raise (probability 40%) if the opponent raises. If the opponent calls, GoodGuy tends to raise (probability 70%) or call (probability 30%).\nWhen GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to call (probability 70%) or fold (probability 30%) if the opponent raises. If the opponent calls, GoodGuy tends to call (probability 60%) or raise (probability 40%).\n\nRound 2:\nWhen the public card matches GoodGuy's card, he tends to raise (probability 80%) or call (probability 20%) regardless of the opponent's action.\nWhen the public card is higher than GoodGuy's card, he tends to call (probability 60%) or fold (probability 40%) if the opponent raises. If the opponent calls, GoodGuy tends to call (probability 70%) or raise (probability 30%).\nWhen the public card is lower than GoodGuy's card, he tends to raise (probability 70%) or call (probability 30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern: \n\nGoodGuy might believe that when I hold a King, I tend to raise (probability 80%) or call (probability 20%) regardless of his action. When I hold a Queen, I tend to raise (probability 70%) or call (probability 30%) if he raises. If he calls, I tend to raise (probability 60%) or call (probability 40%). When I hold a Jack, I tend to call (probability 70%) or fold (probability 30%) if he raises. If he calls, I tend to call (probability 60%) or raise (probability 40%).\n\nNumber of chips reason: \n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of the decisions I made in each round of the game. When I had a higher card or a matching card with the public card, I tended to win more chips by raising the bet. When I had a lower card, I tended to lose more chips by calling or folding.\n\nReflex: \n\nIn some games, I made the right decision to raise when I had a higher card, which led to me winning more chips. However, in other games, I made the wrong decision to call or fold when I had a lower card, which led to me losing more chips.\n\nStrategy Improvement: \n\nTo improve my strategy, I should be more aggressive when I have a higher card or a matching card with the public card by raising the bet. When I have a lower card, I should be more conservative by calling or folding. I should also pay more attention to GoodGuy's actions to predict his card and adjust my strategy accordingly."}
{"message": "", "44_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise regardless of the opponent's action (probability 80%), and call (probability 20%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call if the opponent raises (probability 70%), and raise if the opponent checks or calls (probability 30%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to call if the opponent raises (probability 60%), and raise if the opponent checks or calls (probability 40%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King and the public card is a King or Queen, he tends to raise (probability 90%), and call (probability 10%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen and the public card is a Queen or Jack, he tends to raise (probability 80%), and call (probability 20%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack and the public card is a Jack or lower, he tends to raise (probability 70%), and call (probability 30%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise (probability 80%), and call (probability 20%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I will call if he raises (probability 70%), and raise if he checks or calls (probability 30%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I will call if he raises (probability 60%), and raise if he checks or calls (probability 40%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When I hold a King and the public card is a King or Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise (probability 90%), and call (probability 10%).\n- When I hold a Queen and the public card is a Queen or Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise (probability 80%), and call (probability 20%).\n- When I hold a Jack and the public card is a Jack or lower, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise (probability 70%), and call (probability 30%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\nThe number of chips I have is a result of the combination of my actions, GoodGuy's actions, and the luck of the draw. In some games, I made the right decision to fold when I had a lower card, which saved me from losing more chips. In other games, I won because I had a higher card or a matching card with the public card.\n\nReflex:\nLooking back at the games, there were times when I made the right decision to fold when I had a lower card, which saved me from losing more chips. However, there were also times when I should have folded but didn't, which resulted in me losing more chips.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\nTo improve my strategy, I should pay more attention to GoodGuy's actions and try to infer his cards based on his actions. I should also be more cautious when I have a lower card and consider folding more often. When I have a higher card or a matching card with the public card, I should be more aggressive and raise more often."}
{"message": "", "45_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern: \n\nRound 1: \n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to call or raise regardless of the opponent's action (call: 60%, raise: 40%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call if the opponent raises, but will raise if the opponent calls (call: 50%, raise: 50%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to call if the opponent raises, but will fold if the opponent calls (call: 40%, fold: 60%).\n\nRound 2: \n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise if the public card is a King or Queen, but will call if the public card is a Jack (raise: 70%, call: 30%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to raise if the public card is a Queen, but will call if the public card is a King or Jack (raise: 50%, call: 50%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to fold regardless of the public card (fold: 100%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern: \n\nRound 1: \n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might think I will raise regardless of his action (raise: 80%, call: 20%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might think I will call if he raises, but will raise if he calls (call: 50%, raise: 50%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might think I will call if he raises, but will fold if he calls (call: 40%, fold: 60%).\n\nRound 2: \n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might think I will raise if the public card is a King or Queen, but will call if the public card is a Jack (raise: 70%, call: 30%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might think I will raise if the public card is a Queen, but will call if the public card is a King or Jack (raise: 50%, call: 50%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might think I will fold regardless of the public card (fold: 100%).\n\nNumber of chips reason: \nThe number of chips I have is a result of the strategies I used in each game. When I had a strong hand, I tended to raise, which increased the pot and allowed me to win more chips when I won. When I had a weak hand, I tended to fold, which minimized my losses. \n\nReflex: \nIn retrospect, my decision to raise when I had a strong hand was a good strategy, as it allowed me to win more chips. However, my decision to fold when I had a weak hand was not always the best strategy, as it sometimes led to me losing chips unnecessarily. \n\nStrategy Improvement: \nTo improve my strategy, I should consider the following:\n- When I hold a King, I should continue to raise, as this is a strong hand.\n- When I hold a Queen, I should consider raising more often, especially if the public card is a Queen.\n- When I hold a Jack, I should consider calling more often, especially if the public card is a Jack. This could potentially allow me to win more chips, as it would increase the pot size."}
{"message": "", "46_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise the bet regardless of the public card or the opponent's action. This is likely because the King is the highest card in the game, giving him a high chance of winning. \n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call the bet if the public card is not a King or if the opponent does not raise the bet. If the public card is a King or the opponent raises the bet, GoodGuy tends to fold. This suggests that GoodGuy is cautious when he holds a Queen, as it is not the highest card in the game.\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to fold unless the public card is also a Jack or the opponent checks. This suggests that GoodGuy is conservative when he holds a Jack, as it is the lowest card in the game.\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n1. GoodGuy likely believes that when I hold a King, I will always raise the bet, as this is the highest card in the game.\n2. When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy likely believes that I will call the bet if the public card is not a King or if he does not raise the bet. If the public card is a King or he raises the bet, he likely believes that I will fold.\n3. When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy likely believes that I will fold unless the public card is also a Jack or he checks.\n\nNumber of chips reason:\nThe number of chips I have won or lost in each game is determined by the outcome of the game. If I win a game, I gain chips, and if I lose a game, I lose chips. The number of chips I gain or lose is equal to the total amount bet in the game.\n\nReflex:\nLooking back at the games, I made some correct decisions, such as raising the bet when I held a King and folding when I held a Jack and the public card was a King. However, I also made some mistakes, such as calling GoodGuy's raise when I held a Queen and the public card was a King.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n1. When I hold a King, I should always raise the bet, as this is the highest card in the game.\n2. When I hold a Queen, I should call the bet if the public card is not a King or if GoodGuy does not raise the bet. If the public card is a King or GoodGuy raises the bet, I should fold.\n3. When I hold a Jack, I should fold unless the public card is also a Jack or GoodGuy checks."}
{"message": "", "47_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise (60%) or call (40%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call (70%) or raise (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to call (80%) or fold (20%) if the opponent raises.\n\nRound 2:\n- When GoodGuy holds a card matching the public card, he tends to raise (70%) or call (30%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a card not matching the public card, he tends to fold (60%) or call (40%) if the opponent raises.\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might think I will raise (70%) or call (30%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might think I will call (60%) or raise (40%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might think I will call (80%) or fold (20%) if he raises.\n\nRound 2:\n- When I hold a card matching the public card, GoodGuy might think I will raise (80%) or call (20%).\n- When I hold a card not matching the public card, GoodGuy might think I will fold (70%) or call (30%) if he raises.\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n- I won chips when I had a higher card or a card matching the public card and raised the bet.\n- I lost chips when I had a lower card or a card not matching the public card and still called or raised the bet.\n\nReflex:\n- My decision to raise when holding a King or Queen was generally a good strategy.\n- My decision to call or raise when holding a Jack and the public card didn't match was a mistake.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n- When I hold a King or Queen, I should continue to raise regardless of GoodGuy's action.\n- When I hold a Jack and the public card doesn't match, I should fold if GoodGuy raises.\n- When I hold a Jack and the public card matches, I should raise to potentially bluff GoodGuy into folding."}
{"message": "", "48_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise regardless of the opponent's action (80% probability), and call (20% probability).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call if the opponent raises (60% probability), and raise if the opponent checks or calls (40% probability).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to call if the opponent raises (70% probability), and raise if the opponent checks or calls (30% probability).\n\nRound 2:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise if the public card is a King (90% probability), and call if the public card is a Queen or Jack (10% probability).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to raise if the public card is a Queen (80% probability), and call if the public card is a King or Jack (20% probability).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to call regardless of the public card (100% probability).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- GoodGuy might believe that when I hold a King, I tend to raise (80% probability), and call (20% probability).\n- GoodGuy might believe that when I hold a Queen, I tend to raise (70% probability), and call (30% probability).\n- GoodGuy might believe that when I hold a Jack, I tend to call (100% probability).\n\nRound 2:\n- GoodGuy might believe that when I hold a King, I tend to raise if the public card is a King (90% probability), and call if the public card is a Queen or Jack (10% probability).\n- GoodGuy might believe that when I hold a Queen, I tend to raise if the public card is a Queen (80% probability), and call if the public card is a King or Jack (20% probability).\n- GoodGuy might believe that when I hold a Jack, I tend to fold regardless of the public card (100% probability).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n- I have won more chips when I have a higher card or a matching card with the public card. \n- I have lost more chips when I have a lower card or no matching card with the public card.\n\nReflex:\n- My decision to raise when I hold a King or Queen has generally been a good strategy.\n- My decision to fold when I hold a Jack and the public card is not a Jack has been a good strategy.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n- When I hold a King and the public card is a King, I should always raise.\n- When I hold a Queen and the public card is a Queen, I should always raise.\n- When I hold a Jack and the public card is not a Jack, I should always fold.\n- When I hold a Jack and the public card is a Jack, I should raise.\n- When I hold a King or Queen and the public card is a Jack, I should call."}
{"message": "", "49_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise (70%) or check (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call (60%) or raise (40%) if the opponent raises, and checks (100%) if the opponent checks.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to raise (60%) or call (40%) if the opponent raises, and checks (100%) if the opponent checks.\n\nRound 2:\n- When GoodGuy holds a card matching the public card, he tends to raise (80%) or check (20%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n- When GoodGuy holds a card not matching the public card but higher than the opponent's card, he tends to fold (60%) or check (40%) if the opponent raises, and checks (100%) if the opponent checks.\n- When GoodGuy holds a card not matching the public card and lower than the opponent's card, he tends to fold (100%) if the opponent raises, and checks (100%) if the opponent checks.\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise (70%) or check (30%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I will call (60%) or raise (40%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I will call (60%) or raise (40%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When I hold a card matching the public card, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise (80%) or check (20%).\n- When I hold a card not matching the public card but higher than his card, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise (60%) or check (40%).\n- When I hold a card not matching the public card and lower than his card, GoodGuy might believe that I will fold (100%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n- I have lost chips when I decided to fold while holding a lower card than GoodGuy.\n- I have gained chips when I decided to raise while holding a higher card than GoodGuy or a card matching the public card.\n\nReflex:\n- My decision to fold while holding a lower card than GoodGuy was correct as it minimized my losses.\n- My decision to raise while holding a higher card than GoodGuy or a card matching the public card was correct as it maximized my gains.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n- When I hold a King and the public card (if any), and see GoodGuy's action, I should raise.\n- When I hold a Queen and the public card (if any), and see GoodGuy's action, I should call if GoodGuy raises, and raise if GoodGuy checks.\n- When I hold a Jack and the public card (if any), and see GoodGuy's action, I should fold if GoodGuy raises, and check if GoodGuy checks."}
{"message": "", "50_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern: \n\nRound 1:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to check (70%) or raise (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to raise (60%) or check (40%) if the opponent raises, but if the opponent calls, he tends to check (80%) or raise (20%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to raise (60%) or check (40%) if the opponent raises, but if the opponent calls, he tends to check (70%) or raise (30%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King and the public card is a King, he tends to raise (90%) or check (10%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen and the public card is a Queen, he tends to raise (80%) or check (20%) if the opponent raises, but if the opponent calls, he tends to check (60%) or raise (40%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack and the public card is a Jack, he tends to raise (70%) or check (30%) if the opponent raises, but if the opponent calls, he tends to check (60%) or raise (40%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern: \n\nRound 1:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might think I would raise (70%) or call (30%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might think I would raise (60%) or call (40%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might think I would call (60%) or raise (40%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When I hold a King and the public card is a King, GoodGuy might think I would raise (90%) or check (10%).\n- When I hold a Queen and the public card is a Queen, GoodGuy might think I would raise (80%) or check (20%).\n- When I hold a Jack and the public card is a Jack, GoodGuy might think I would raise (70%) or check (30%).\n\nNumber of chips reason: \nThe number of chips I have is a result of the decisions I made in each round of the game. When I made a good decision, such as raising when I had a strong hand or folding when I had a weak hand, I won chips. When I made a bad decision, such as calling with a weak hand or folding with a strong hand, I lost chips.\n\nReflex: \nIn some games, I made the right decision, such as raising with a strong hand or folding with a weak hand. In other games, I made the wrong decision, such as calling with a weak hand or folding with a strong hand. I need to learn from these mistakes and make better decisions in the future.\n\nStrategy Improvement: \nTo win against GoodGuy, I need to adjust my strategy based on his game pattern and my own hand. For example, if I hold a King and the public card is a King, I should raise regardless of GoodGuy's action. If I hold a Queen and the public card is a Queen, I should raise if GoodGuy raises, but if GoodGuy calls, I should check. If I hold a Jack and the public card is a Jack, I should raise if GoodGuy raises, but if GoodGuy calls, I should check."}
{"message": "", "51_1": "GoodGuy's Game Pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King:\n   - If there's no public card, he tends to raise (70%) or check (30%).\n   - If the public card is a King, he tends to raise (90%) or check (10%).\n   - If the public card is a Queen or Jack, he tends to call (60%) or fold (40%).\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen:\n   - If there's no public card, he tends to call (60%) or raise (40%).\n   - If the public card is a Queen, he tends to raise (80%) or check (20%).\n   - If the public card is a King or Jack, he tends to call (50%) or fold (50%).\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack:\n   - If there's no public card, he tends to call (70%) or fold (30%).\n   - If the public card is a Jack, he tends to raise (80%) or check (20%).\n   - If the public card is a King or Queen, he tends to fold (60%) or call (40%).\n\nGoodGuy's Guess on My Game Pattern:\n\n1. When I hold a King:\n   - GoodGuy might think I would raise (70%) or check (30%) without a public card.\n   - If the public card is a King, he might think I would raise (90%) or check (10%).\n   - If the public card is a Queen or Jack, he might think I would call (60%) or fold (40%).\n\n2. When I hold a Queen:\n   - GoodGuy might think I would call (60%) or raise (40%) without a public card.\n   - If the public card is a Queen, he might think I would raise (80%) or check (20%).\n   - If the public card is a King or Jack, he might think I would call (50%) or fold (50%).\n\n3. When I hold a Jack:\n   - GoodGuy might think I would call (70%) or fold (30%) without a public card.\n   - If the public card is a Jack, he might think I would raise (80%) or check (20%).\n   - If the public card is a King or Queen, he might think I would fold (60%) or call (40%).\n\nNumber of Chips Reason:\n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of the decisions I made in each round, the cards I held, and the public card. When I had a high-ranking card or a card that matched the public card, I tended to win more chips. When I had a low-ranking card or a card that didn't match the public card, I tended to lose more chips.\n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back, I made some good decisions when I had high-ranking cards or cards that matched the public card. However, I also made some mistakes, such as calling or raising when I had low-ranking cards or cards that didn't match the public card.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King:\n   - If there's no public card, I should raise.\n   - If the public card is a King, I should raise.\n   - If the public card is a Queen or Jack, I should call.\n\n2. When I hold a Queen:\n   - If there's no public card, I should call.\n   - If the public card is a Queen, I should raise.\n   - If the public card is a King or Jack, I should fold.\n\n3. When I hold a Jack:\n   - If there's no public card, I should fold.\n   - If the public card is a Jack, I should raise.\n   - If the public card is a King or Queen, I should fold."}
{"message": "", "52_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King:\n   - In the first round, if board_game_expert calls, GoodGuy tends to check (50%) or raise (50%).\n   - In the second round, if the public card is a King, GoodGuy tends to raise (100%). If the public card is not a King, GoodGuy tends to fold if board_game_expert raises (100%).\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen:\n   - In the first round, if board_game_expert calls, GoodGuy tends to call (50%) or raise (50%).\n   - In the second round, if the public card is a Queen, GoodGuy tends to raise (100%). If the public card is not a Queen, GoodGuy tends to fold if board_game_expert raises (100%).\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack:\n   - In the first round, if board_game_expert calls, GoodGuy tends to call (50%) or raise (50%).\n   - In the second round, if the public card is a Jack, GoodGuy tends to raise (100%). If the public card is not a Jack, GoodGuy tends to fold if board_game_expert raises (100%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When board_game_expert holds a King:\n   - GoodGuy likely believes that board_game_expert will raise in the first round (100%).\n   - In the second round, if the public card is a King, GoodGuy likely believes that board_game_expert will raise (100%).\n\n2. When board_game_expert holds a Queen:\n   - GoodGuy likely believes that board_game_expert will call in the first round (50%) or raise (50%).\n   - In the second round, if the public card is a Queen, GoodGuy likely believes that board_game_expert will raise (100%).\n\n3. When board_game_expert holds a Jack:\n   - GoodGuy likely believes that board_game_expert will call in the first round (50%) or raise (50%).\n   - In the second round, if the public card is a Jack, GoodGuy likely believes that board_game_expert will raise (100%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of my decisions in each round of the game. When I have a strong hand (King or Queen), I tend to win more chips as I often raise and GoodGuy tends to fold. However, when I have a weak hand (Jack), I tend to lose more chips as I often fold or lose to GoodGuy's higher-ranking cards.\n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back at the games, I made some good decisions when I had strong hands, but I also made some mistakes. For example, I sometimes raised when I had a weak hand, which led to losses. I also sometimes folded when I had a strong hand, missing out on potential wins.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King:\n   - In the first round, I should always raise, regardless of GoodGuy's action.\n   - In the second round, if the public card is a King, I should raise. If the public card is not a King, I should call if GoodGuy checks, and fold if GoodGuy raises.\n\n2. When I hold a Queen:\n   - In the first round, I should call if GoodGuy checks, and raise if GoodGuy raises.\n   - In the second round, if the public card is a Queen, I should raise. If the public card is not a Queen, I should call if GoodGuy checks, and fold if GoodGuy raises.\n\n3. When I hold a Jack:\n   - In the first round, I should call if GoodGuy checks, and fold if GoodGuy raises.\n   - In the second round, if the public card is a Jack, I should raise. If the public card is not a Jack, I should fold regardless of GoodGuy's action."}
{"message": "", "53_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise (70%) or call (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call (60%) or raise (40%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to call (80%) or raise (20%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n\nRound 2:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King and the public card is a King, he tends to raise (90%) or call (10%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen and the public card is a Queen, he tends to raise (80%) or call (20%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack and the public card is a Jack, he tends to call (70%) or raise (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n- When GoodGuy holds a card that does not match the public card, he tends to call (60%) or fold (40%) depending on the opponent's action.\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might think I will raise (70%) or call (30%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might think I will call (60%) or raise (40%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might think I will call (80%) or raise (20%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When I hold a King and the public card is a King, GoodGuy might think I will raise (90%) or call (10%).\n- When I hold a Queen and the public card is a Queen, GoodGuy might think I will raise (80%) or call (20%).\n- When I hold a Jack and the public card is a Jack, GoodGuy might think I will call (70%) or raise (30%).\n- When I hold a card that does not match the public card, GoodGuy might think I will call (60%) or fold (40%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\nThe number of chips I have is a result of the decisions I made in each round of the game. When I had a strong hand (King or Queen), I tended to raise, which often led to winning more chips. However, when I had a weaker hand (Jack), I tended to call or fold, which often led to losing chips.\n\nReflex:\nLooking back at the games, I made some good decisions when I had strong hands, but I also made some mistakes. For example, I sometimes folded when I had a Jack, even though I could have won if I had called or raised. I also sometimes called when I should have raised, which led to losing chips.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\nTo improve my strategy, I should be more aggressive when I have a strong hand and more cautious when I have a weak hand. I should also pay more attention to GoodGuy's actions and try to predict his hand based on his behavior. For example, if GoodGuy raises, he likely has a strong hand, so I should be more cautious. If GoodGuy calls or folds, he likely has a weak hand, so I can be more aggressive."}
{"message": "", "54_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern: \n\nRound 1: \n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise regardless of the opponent's action (probability 80%), and call if the opponent raises (probability 20%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call if the opponent raises (probability 60%), and raise if the opponent calls (probability 40%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to call regardless of the opponent's action (probability 100%).\n\nRound 2: \n- When GoodGuy holds a card matching the public card, he tends to raise (probability 70%), and call if the opponent raises (probability 30%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a card not matching the public card, he tends to check if the opponent checks (probability 50%), and fold if the opponent raises (probability 50%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern: \n\nRound 1: \n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise (probability 70%), and call if he raises (probability 30%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I will call if he raises (probability 60%), and raise if he calls (probability 40%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I will call regardless of his action (probability 100%).\n\nRound 2: \n- When I hold a card matching the public card, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise (probability 70%), and call if he raises (probability 30%).\n- When I hold a card not matching the public card, GoodGuy might believe that I will check if he checks (probability 50%), and fold if he raises (probability 50%).\n\nNumber of chips reason: \nThe number of chips I have is a result of the decisions I made in each round of the game. When I made correct decisions, such as raising when I had a high-ranking card or folding when I had a low-ranking card, I won chips. When I made incorrect decisions, such as calling when I had a low-ranking card or raising when GoodGuy had a high-ranking card, I lost chips.\n\nReflex: \nLooking back at the games, I made some correct decisions, such as raising when I had a high-ranking card and folding when I had a low-ranking card. However, I also made some mistakes, such as calling when I had a low-ranking card or raising when GoodGuy had a high-ranking card. These mistakes cost me chips and I need to avoid them in future games.\n\nStrategy Improvement: \nTo win against GoodGuy, I need to adjust my strategy based on his game pattern and my own observations. \n\n- When I hold a King, I should raise regardless of GoodGuy's action.\n- When I hold a Queen, I should call if GoodGuy raises, and raise if he calls.\n- When I hold a Jack, I should fold if GoodGuy raises, and call if he checks.\n- In the second round, if my card matches the public card, I should raise. If my card does not match the public card, I should check if GoodGuy checks, and fold if he raises. \n\nBy adopting these strategies, I can increase my chances of winning against GoodGuy."}
{"message": "", "55_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern: \n\nRound 1:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise regardless of the opponent's action (probability 80%). He may also call (probability 20%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call if the opponent raises (probability 60%) and raise if the opponent calls (probability 40%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to call if the opponent raises (probability 70%) and raise if the opponent calls (probability 30%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When GoodGuy holds a card matching the public card, he tends to raise (probability 90%) and may also check (probability 10%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a card not matching the public card, he tends to check if the opponent raises (probability 60%) and raise if the opponent checks (probability 40%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern: \n\nRound 1:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe that I tend to raise (probability 80%) and may also call (probability 20%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I tend to call (probability 60%) and may also raise (probability 40%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I tend to fold (probability 70%) and may also call (probability 30%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When I hold a card matching the public card, GoodGuy might believe that I tend to raise (probability 90%) and may also check (probability 10%).\n- When I hold a card not matching the public card, GoodGuy might believe that I tend to check (probability 60%) and may also raise (probability 40%).\n\nNumber of chips reason: \nThe number of chips I have is a result of the combination of my actions, GoodGuy's actions, and the luck of the draw. When I have a strong hand, I tend to win more chips by raising and calling GoodGuy's raises. When I have a weak hand, I tend to lose more chips by calling GoodGuy's raises or by folding.\n\nReflex: \nLooking back at the games, I made some correct decisions when I had a strong hand, raising and calling GoodGuy's raises. However, I also made some mistakes, such as calling GoodGuy's raises when I had a weak hand or folding when I could have bluffed.\n\nStrategy Improvement: \nTo improve my strategy, I should be more aggressive when I have a strong hand, raising more often to increase the pot. When I have a weak hand, I should be more cautious, folding more often to minimize my losses. I should also try to bluff more often, especially when GoodGuy is likely to fold."}
{"message": "", "56_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern: \n\nRound 1: \n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise regardless of the opponent's action (probability 80%). He may also call (probability 20%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call if the opponent raises (probability 70%) and raise if the opponent calls (probability 30%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to call regardless of the opponent's action (probability 60%). He may also raise (probability 40%).\n\nRound 2: \n- When GoodGuy holds a card matching the public card, he tends to raise (probability 90%) and may call (probability 10%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a card not matching the public card, he tends to call if the opponent raises (probability 60%) and raise if the opponent calls (probability 40%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern: \n\nRound 1: \n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy believes I will raise (probability 80%) or call (probability 20%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy believes I will call (probability 70%) or raise (probability 30%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy believes I will call (probability 60%) or raise (probability 40%).\n\nRound 2: \n- When I hold a card matching the public card, GoodGuy believes I will raise (probability 90%) or call (probability 10%).\n- When I hold a card not matching the public card, GoodGuy believes I will call (probability 60%) or raise (probability 40%).\n\nNumber of chips reason: \n- I have more chips because I tend to play conservatively, often calling instead of raising, which minimizes my losses.\n- GoodGuy has fewer chips because he tends to play aggressively, often raising instead of calling, which increases his potential losses.\n\nReflex: \n- My decision to call instead of raise when holding a King in the first round was a good strategy as it minimized my losses.\n- My decision to raise when holding a Queen in the second round was a bad strategy as it increased my potential losses.\n\nStrategy Improvement: \n- When I hold a King and the public card is a King, I should raise regardless of GoodGuy's action.\n- When I hold a Queen and the public card is a Queen, I should call if GoodGuy raises and raise if GoodGuy calls.\n- When I hold a Jack and the public card is a Jack, I should call if GoodGuy raises and raise if GoodGuy calls.\n- When I hold a card not matching the public card, I should call regardless of GoodGuy's action."}
{"message": "", "57_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern: \n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to be aggressive in his betting. If the opponent raises, he is likely to raise as well (70% probability) or call (30% probability). If the public card matches his King, he will definitely raise (100% probability). \n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen, his actions are more dependent on the opponent's actions and the public card. If the opponent raises, he is likely to call (60% probability) or fold (40% probability). If the public card matches his Queen, he will raise (80% probability) or call (20% probability).\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he is more conservative in his betting. If the opponent raises, he is likely to fold (60% probability) or call (40% probability). If the public card matches his Jack, he will raise (70% probability) or call (30% probability).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern: \n\n1. GoodGuy likely believes that when I hold a King, I will raise regardless of his action or the public card (80% probability) or call (20% probability).\n\n2. When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy likely believes that I will raise if the public card matches my Queen (70% probability) or call (30% probability). If the public card does not match, he likely believes that I will call (60% probability) or fold (40% probability).\n\n3. When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy likely believes that I will fold if he raises (60% probability) or call (40% probability). If the public card matches my Jack, he likely believes that I will raise (70% probability) or call (30% probability).\n\nNumber of chips reason: \n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of the combination of my betting strategy, GoodGuy's betting strategy, and the luck of the draw. When I have a strong hand (King or matching public card), I tend to win more chips due to aggressive betting. When I have a weak hand (Jack or non-matching public card), I tend to lose more chips due to conservative betting or folding.\n\nReflex: \n\nLooking back, my aggressive betting when holding a King or matching public card has generally been successful. However, my conservative betting or folding when holding a Jack or non-matching public card has resulted in more losses than wins. \n\nStrategy Improvement: \n\n1. When I hold a King, I should continue to be aggressive in my betting, regardless of GoodGuy's actions or the public card.\n\n2. When I hold a Queen, I should be more aggressive in my betting if the public card matches my Queen. If the public card does not match, I should be more conservative and consider folding if GoodGuy raises.\n\n3. When I hold a Jack, I should be more conservative in my betting and consider folding if GoodGuy raises, especially if the public card does not match my Jack."}
{"message": "", "58_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern: \n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King, regardless of the public card:\n   - If the opponent calls, GoodGuy is likely to raise (80%) or check (20%).\n   - If the opponent raises, GoodGuy is likely to call (70%) or raise (30%).\n   - If the opponent folds, GoodGuy automatically wins.\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen, regardless of the public card:\n   - If the opponent calls, GoodGuy is likely to raise (60%) or check (40%).\n   - If the opponent raises, GoodGuy is likely to call (50%) or fold (50%).\n   - If the opponent folds, GoodGuy automatically wins.\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack, regardless of the public card:\n   - If the opponent calls, GoodGuy is likely to check (70%) or fold (30%).\n   - If the opponent raises, GoodGuy is likely to fold (80%) or call (20%).\n   - If the opponent folds, GoodGuy automatically wins.\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When I hold a King, regardless of the public card, GoodGuy might believe that I would raise (80%) or call (20%).\n2. When I hold a Queen, regardless of the public card, GoodGuy might believe that I would call (60%) or raise (40%).\n3. When I hold a Jack, regardless of the public card, GoodGuy might believe that I would fold (70%) or call (30%).\n\nNumber of chips reason: \n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of the decisions I made in each round of the game. When I had a strong hand (King or Queen), I often raised the bet, which led to winning more chips when GoodGuy decided to call or raise. However, when I had a weak hand (Jack), I often folded or called, which led to losing chips when GoodGuy decided to raise.\n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back at the games, I made some good decisions when I had a strong hand, raising the bet and winning more chips. However, I also made some mistakes, such as calling or raising when I had a weak hand, which led to losing chips. \n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King, regardless of the public card, and see the action of the opponent, I should raise.\n2. When I hold a Queen, regardless of the public card, and see the action of the opponent, I should call if the opponent checks or raises, but fold if the opponent raises significantly.\n3. When I hold a Jack, regardless of the public card, and see the action of the opponent, I should fold to minimize losses."}
{"message": "", "59_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise (70%) or check (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call (60%) or raise (40%) if the opponent raises. If the opponent calls, GoodGuy tends to check (80%) or raise (20%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to call (70%) or fold (30%) if the opponent raises. If the opponent calls, GoodGuy tends to check (90%) or raise (10%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When GoodGuy holds a card matching the public card, he tends to raise (80%) or check (20%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n- When GoodGuy holds a card not matching the public card but higher than the public card, he tends to call (60%) or raise (40%) if the opponent raises. If the opponent checks, GoodGuy tends to check (70%) or raise (30%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a card not matching the public card and lower than the public card, he tends to fold (60%) or call (40%) if the opponent raises. If the opponent checks, GoodGuy tends to check (80%) or fold (20%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe I would raise (80%) or call (20%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe I would call (60%) or raise (40%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe I would call (70%) or fold (30%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When I hold a card matching the public card, GoodGuy might believe I would raise (90%) or check (10%).\n- When I hold a card not matching the public card but higher than the public card, GoodGuy might believe I would raise (70%) or check (30%).\n- When I hold a card not matching the public card and lower than the public card, GoodGuy might believe I would fold (80%) or check (20%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\nThe number of chips I have is a result of my decisions in each round of the game. When I make a decision that leads to a win, I gain chips. When I make a decision that leads to a loss, I lose chips. The total number of chips I have is the sum of the chips I won and lost in each round.\n\nReflex:\nLooking back at the games, I made some good decisions when I had a strong hand and was able to win chips. However, there were also times when I made poor decisions, such as folding when I had a strong hand or calling when I had a weak hand. These decisions led to losses.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\nTo improve my strategy, I should consider the following:\n- Be more aggressive when I have a strong hand. This means raising more often when I have a King or a card matching the public card.\n- Be more cautious when I have a weak hand. This means folding more often when I have a Jack or a card not matching and lower than the public card.\n- Pay more attention to GoodGuy's actions. If GoodGuy raises, he likely has a strong hand. If GoodGuy checks or calls, he may have a weak hand. I can use this information to make better decisions."}
{"message": "", "60_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King:\n   - In the first round, if board_game_expert calls, GoodGuy tends to check (70%) or raise (30%).\n   - In the second round, if the public card is a Queen or Jack, GoodGuy tends to call (60%) or raise (40%). If the public card is a King, GoodGuy tends to raise (80%) or check (20%).\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen:\n   - In the first round, if board_game_expert calls, GoodGuy tends to check (60%) or raise (40%).\n   - In the second round, if the public card is a King or Jack, GoodGuy tends to call (70%) or raise (30%). If the public card is a Queen, GoodGuy tends to raise (80%) or check (20%).\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack:\n   - In the first round, if board_game_expert calls, GoodGuy tends to check (80%) or raise (20%).\n   - In the second round, if the public card is a King or Queen, GoodGuy tends to call (80%) or raise (20%). If the public card is a Jack, GoodGuy tends to raise (70%) or check (30%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When board_game_expert holds a King, GoodGuy believes that board_game_expert will raise (70%) or call (30%) in the first round. In the second round, GoodGuy believes that board_game_expert will raise (80%) or check (20%).\n\n2. When board_game_expert holds a Queen, GoodGuy believes that board_game_expert will call (60%) or raise (40%) in the first round. In the second round, GoodGuy believes that board_game_expert will raise (70%) or check (30%).\n\n3. When board_game_expert holds a Jack, GoodGuy believes that board_game_expert will call (80%) or raise (20%) in the first round. In the second round, GoodGuy believes that board_game_expert will raise (60%) or check (40%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of the decisions I made in each round of the game. When I had a higher rank card than GoodGuy or a matching card with the public card, I tended to raise the bet, which often led to winning more chips. However, when I had a lower rank card and no matching card with the public card, I tended to lose chips.\n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back at the games, my decision to raise when holding a King or Queen was generally a good strategy as it often led to winning more chips. However, my decision to raise when holding a Jack and not having a matching card with the public card was not a good strategy as it often led to losing chips.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King, I should continue to raise in the first round. In the second round, if the public card is a Queen or Jack, I should call. If the public card is a King, I should raise.\n\n2. When I hold a Queen, I should call in the first round. In the second round, if the public card is a King or Jack, I should call. If the public card is a Queen, I should raise.\n\n3. When I hold a Jack, I should call in the first round. In the second round, if the public card is a King or Queen, I should fold. If the public card is a Jack, I should raise."}
{"message": "", "61_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise (70%) or check (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call (60%) or raise (40%) if the opponent raises. If the opponent calls, GoodGuy tends to check (80%) or raise (20%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to call (50%) or raise (50%) if the opponent raises. If the opponent calls, GoodGuy tends to check (70%) or raise (30%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise (80%) or check (20%) regardless of the opponent's action and the public card.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to raise (60%) or check (40%) if the public card is a Queen or Jack. If the public card is a King, GoodGuy tends to check (70%) or fold (30%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to raise (50%) or check (50%) if the public card is a Jack. If the public card is a Queen or King, GoodGuy tends to check (60%) or fold (40%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise (80%) or call (20%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise (60%) or call (40%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I will call (70%) or raise (30%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise (70%) or check (30%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise (60%) or check (40%) if the public card is a Queen or Jack. If the public card is a King, GoodGuy might believe that I will check (80%) or fold (20%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise (50%) or check (50%) if the public card is a Jack. If the public card is a Queen or King, GoodGuy might believe that I will check (60%) or fold (40%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\nThe number of chips I have is a result of the decisions I made in each round of the game. When I made correct decisions, such as raising when I had a strong hand or folding when I had a weak hand, I won chips. When I made incorrect decisions, such as calling when I should have folded or raising when I should have checked, I lost chips.\n\nReflex:\nLooking back at the games, there were times when I made the right decision, such as raising when I had a King or folding when I had a Jack and the public card was a King. However, there were also times when I made the wrong decision, such as calling when I should have folded or raising when I should have checked. These decisions affected the number of chips I won or lost.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\nTo improve my strategy, I should consider the following:\n- When I hold a King, I should always raise, regardless of the opponent's action or the public card.\n- When I hold a Queen, I should raise if the public card is a Queen or Jack. If the public card is a King, I should check or fold depending on the opponent's action.\n- When I hold a Jack, I should raise if the public card is a Jack. If the public card is a Queen or King, I should check or fold depending on the opponent's action."}
{"message": "", "62_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King:\n   - If there's no public card, he tends to raise (70%) or check (30%).\n   - If the public card is a King, he tends to raise (90%) or call (10%).\n   - If the public card is a Queen or Jack, he tends to check (60%) or raise (40%).\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen:\n   - If there's no public card, he tends to check (60%) or raise (40%).\n   - If the public card is a Queen, he tends to raise (80%) or call (20%).\n   - If the public card is a King or Jack, he tends to check (70%) or call (30%).\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack:\n   - If there's no public card, he tends to check (70%) or raise (30%).\n   - If the public card is a Jack, he tends to raise (80%) or call (20%).\n   - If the public card is a King or Queen, he tends to check (80%) or call (20%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When I hold a King:\n   - GoodGuy might think I would raise (70%) or check (30%).\n   - If the public card is a King, he might think I would raise (90%) or call (10%).\n   - If the public card is a Queen or Jack, he might think I would check (60%) or raise (40%).\n\n2. When I hold a Queen:\n   - GoodGuy might think I would check (60%) or raise (40%).\n   - If the public card is a Queen, he might think I would raise (80%) or call (20%).\n   - If the public card is a King or Jack, he might think I would check (70%) or call (30%).\n\n3. When I hold a Jack:\n   - GoodGuy might think I would check (70%) or raise (30%).\n   - If the public card is a Jack, he might think I would raise (80%) or call (20%).\n   - If the public card is a King or Queen, he might think I would check (80%) or call (20%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of the decisions I made in each round, the cards I held, and the public card. When I had a higher-ranking card or a card that matched the public card, I tended to win more chips. When I had a lower-ranking card and the public card didn't match my card, I tended to lose more chips.\n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back, some of my decisions were correct, such as raising when I had a high-ranking card or a card that matched the public card. However, there were also times when I made incorrect decisions, such as calling or raising when I had a low-ranking card and the public card didn't match my card.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King:\n   - If there's no public card, I should raise.\n   - If the public card is a King, I should raise.\n   - If the public card is a Queen or Jack, I should check.\n\n2. When I hold a Queen:\n   - If there's no public card, I should check.\n   - If the public card is a Queen, I should raise.\n   - If the public card is a King or Jack, I should check.\n\n3. When I hold a Jack:\n   - If there's no public card, I should check.\n   - If the public card is a Jack, I should raise.\n   - If the public card is a King or Queen, I should check."}
{"message": "", "63_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King:\n   - In the first round, if board_game_expert raises, GoodGuy tends to raise as well (probability 80%) or check (probability 20%).\n   - In the second round, if the public card is a King, GoodGuy tends to raise (probability 90%) or check (probability 10%). If the public card is not a King, GoodGuy tends to check (probability 70%) or fold (probability 30%).\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen:\n   - In the first round, if board_game_expert raises, GoodGuy tends to call (probability 70%) or raise (probability 30%).\n   - In the second round, if the public card is a Queen, GoodGuy tends to raise (probability 80%) or check (probability 20%). If the public card is not a Queen, GoodGuy tends to check (probability 60%) or fold (probability 40%).\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack:\n   - In the first round, if board_game_expert raises, GoodGuy tends to call (probability 60%) or check (probability 40%).\n   - In the second round, if the public card is a Jack, GoodGuy tends to raise (probability 70%) or check (probability 30%). If the public card is not a Jack, GoodGuy tends to check (probability 50%) or fold (probability 50%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When board_game_expert holds a King, GoodGuy believes that board_game_expert will raise (probability 90%) or check (probability 10%).\n2. When board_game_expert holds a Queen, GoodGuy believes that board_game_expert will raise (probability 70%) or check (probability 30%).\n3. When board_game_expert holds a Jack, GoodGuy believes that board_game_expert will check (probability 60%) or raise (probability 40%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of the decisions I made in each round of the game. When I had a higher-ranking card or a card that matched the public card, I tended to win more chips. When I had a lower-ranking card or a card that didn't match the public card, I tended to lose more chips.\n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back at the games, I made some good decisions when I had a higher-ranking card or a card that matched the public card. However, I also made some mistakes, such as raising when I had a lower-ranking card or a card that didn't match the public card. \n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King, and see GoodGuy's action, I should raise regardless of his action.\n2. When I hold a Queen, and see GoodGuy's action, I should raise if GoodGuy raises or checks, but fold if GoodGuy folds.\n3. When I hold a Jack, and see GoodGuy's action, I should check if GoodGuy raises or checks, but fold if GoodGuy folds."}
{"message": "", "64_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King:\n   - In the first round, if board_game_expert calls, GoodGuy tends to check (probability 70%) or raise (probability 30%).\n   - In the second round, if the public card is a King, GoodGuy will raise (probability 100%). If the public card is not a King, GoodGuy will check if board_game_expert checks (probability 80%) or call if board_game_expert raises (probability 20%).\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen:\n   - In the first round, if board_game_expert calls, GoodGuy tends to check (probability 60%) or raise (probability 40%).\n   - In the second round, if the public card is a Queen, GoodGuy will raise (probability 100%). If the public card is not a Queen, GoodGuy will check if board_game_expert checks (probability 70%) or call if board_game_expert raises (probability 30%).\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack:\n   - In the first round, if board_game_expert calls, GoodGuy tends to check (probability 80%) or raise (probability 20%).\n   - In the second round, if the public card is a Jack, GoodGuy will raise (probability 100%). If the public card is not a Jack, GoodGuy will check if board_game_expert checks (probability 90%) or fold if board_game_expert raises (probability 10%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When board_game_expert holds a King, GoodGuy believes that board_game_expert will raise in the first round (probability 80%) or call (probability 20%). In the second round, if the public card is a King, board_game_expert will raise (probability 100%). If the public card is not a King, board_game_expert will check (probability 60%) or raise (probability 40%).\n\n2. When board_game_expert holds a Queen, GoodGuy believes that board_game_expert will call in the first round (probability 70%) or raise (probability 30%). In the second round, if the public card is a Queen, board_game_expert will raise (probability 100%). If the public card is not a Queen, board_game_expert will check (probability 50%) or raise (probability 50%).\n\n3. When board_game_expert holds a Jack, GoodGuy believes that board_game_expert will call in the first round (probability 60%) or raise (probability 40%). In the second round, if the public card is a Jack, board_game_expert will raise (probability 100%). If the public card is not a Jack, board_game_expert will check (probability 70%) or raise (probability 30%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of the decisions I made in each round of the game. When I held a higher-ranking card or a card that matched the public card, I tended to win more chips. When I held a lower-ranking card or a card that did not match the public card, I tended to lose more chips. \n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back at the games, I made some good decisions when I held a higher-ranking card or a card that matched the public card. However, I also made some mistakes, such as raising the bet when I held a lower-ranking card or a card that did not match the public card. \n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King, and see GoodGuy's action, I should raise in the first round. In the second round, if the public card is a King, I should raise. If the public card is not a King, I should check if GoodGuy checks or call if GoodGuy raises.\n\n2. When I hold a Queen, and see GoodGuy's action, I should call in the first round. In the second round, if the public card is a Queen, I should raise. If the public card is not a Queen, I should check if GoodGuy checks or raise if GoodGuy raises.\n\n3. When I hold a Jack, and see GoodGuy's action, I should call in the first round. In the second round, if the public card is a Jack, I should raise. If the public card is not a Jack, I should check if GoodGuy checks or fold if GoodGuy raises."}
{"message": "", "65_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern: \n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King, regardless of the public card:\n   - If board_game_expert checks or calls, GoodGuy tends to check (70%) or raise (30%).\n   - If board_game_expert raises, GoodGuy tends to call (60%) or raise (40%).\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen, regardless of the public card:\n   - If board_game_expert checks or calls, GoodGuy tends to check (60%) or raise (40%).\n   - If board_game_expert raises, GoodGuy tends to call (70%) or fold (30%).\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack, regardless of the public card:\n   - If board_game_expert checks or calls, GoodGuy tends to check (80%) or raise (20%).\n   - If board_game_expert raises, GoodGuy tends to call (50%) or fold (50%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When board_game_expert holds a King, regardless of the public card, GoodGuy might believe that board_game_expert will raise (70%) or check (30%).\n\n2. When board_game_expert holds a Queen, regardless of the public card, GoodGuy might believe that board_game_expert will check (60%) or raise (40%).\n\n3. When board_game_expert holds a Jack, regardless of the public card, GoodGuy might believe that board_game_expert will check (80%) or raise (20%).\n\nNumber of chips reason: \n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of the decisions I made in each game, the cards I held, and the actions of GoodGuy. In some games, I made correct decisions based on the cards I held and won chips. In other games, I made incorrect decisions and lost chips. \n\nReflex: \n\nIn some games, I correctly guessed GoodGuy's cards based on his actions and made the right decisions, resulting in me winning chips. In other games, I misjudged GoodGuy's cards and made incorrect decisions, resulting in me losing chips.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King, regardless of the public card, and see GoodGuy's action, I should raise to put pressure on GoodGuy.\n\n2. When I hold a Queen, regardless of the public card, and see GoodGuy's action, I should check if GoodGuy checks or calls, and raise if GoodGuy raises.\n\n3. When I hold a Jack, regardless of the public card, and see GoodGuy's action, I should check if GoodGuy checks or calls, and fold if GoodGuy raises. \n\nBy adopting these strategies, I can maximize my chances of winning chips in each game and ultimately win the whole game."}
{"message": "", "66_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King:\n   - If there's no public card yet, he tends to raise (70%) or call (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a King, he tends to raise (90%) or call (10%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a Queen or Jack, he tends to call (60%) or raise (40%) if the opponent raises, and check (70%) or raise (30%) if the opponent checks.\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen:\n   - If there's no public card yet, he tends to call (60%) or raise (40%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a Queen, he tends to raise (80%) or call (20%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a King or Jack, he tends to call (50%) or raise (50%) if the opponent raises, and check (60%) or raise (40%) if the opponent checks.\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack:\n   - If there's no public card yet, he tends to call (50%) or raise (50%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a Jack, he tends to raise (70%) or call (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a King or Queen, he tends to call (40%) or raise (60%) if the opponent raises, and check (50%) or raise (50%) if the opponent checks.\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe that I would raise (80%) or call (20%) regardless of the public card.\n2. When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I would raise (60%) or call (40%) regardless of the public card.\n3. When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I would raise (50%) or call (50%) regardless of the public card.\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of my decisions in each round of the game. When I make a decision that leads to a win, I gain chips. When I make a decision that leads to a loss, I lose chips. The total number of chips I have is the sum of the chips I won and lost in all previous games.\n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back at the previous games, there were instances where I made the right decision, such as folding when I had a lower rank card and the public card didn't match mine. However, there were also instances where I made the wrong decision, such as calling or raising when I had a lower rank card and the public card didn't match mine.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King, I should raise regardless of the public card or the opponent's action.\n2. When I hold a Queen, I should raise if the public card is a Queen or Jack, and call if the public card is a King.\n3. When I hold a Jack, I should raise if the public card is a Jack, and call if the public card is a King or Queen."}
{"message": "", "67_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to be aggressive regardless of the public card or opponent's action. He often raises (70%) or calls (30%). \n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen, his actions are more dependent on the public card. If the public card is a King or Queen, he tends to raise (60%) or call (40%). If the public card is a Jack, he tends to check (50%) or call (50%).\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack, his actions are heavily influenced by the public card and opponent's action. If the public card is a King or Queen, he tends to fold (60%) or check (40%). If the public card is a Jack, he tends to raise (70%) or call (30%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When I hold a King, GoodGuy likely believes I will be aggressive and often raise (70%) or call (30%).\n\n2. When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy likely believes my actions are dependent on the public card. If the public card is a King or Queen, he likely believes I will raise (60%) or call (40%). If the public card is a Jack, he likely believes I will check (50%) or call (50%).\n\n3. When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy likely believes my actions are heavily influenced by the public card. If the public card is a King or Queen, he likely believes I will fold (60%) or check (40%). If the public card is a Jack, he likely believes I will raise (70%) or call (30%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of my actions and GoodGuy's actions in each game. When I have a strong hand (King or matching public card), I tend to win chips. When I have a weak hand (Jack or non-matching public card), I tend to lose chips. GoodGuy's aggressive play when he has a King also contributes to my chip count.\n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back at the games, I made some correct decisions when I had strong hands and won chips. However, I also made some mistakes, such as calling or raising when I had weak hands, which led to losing chips.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King, I should continue to be aggressive and often raise, regardless of GoodGuy's action or the public card.\n\n2. When I hold a Queen, I should be more cautious. If the public card is a King or Queen, I should raise or call. If the public card is a Jack, I should check or fold, especially if GoodGuy raises.\n\n3. When I hold a Jack, I should be very cautious. If the public card is a King or Queen, I should fold or check, especially if GoodGuy raises. If the public card is a Jack, I should raise or call, especially if GoodGuy checks or folds."}
{"message": "", "68_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King:\n   - If there's no public card yet, GoodGuy tends to check (70%) or raise (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a King, GoodGuy tends to raise (80%) or call (20%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a Queen or Jack, GoodGuy tends to call (60%) or raise (40%) if the opponent raises. If the opponent checks or calls, GoodGuy tends to check (70%) or call (30%).\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen:\n   - If there's no public card yet, GoodGuy tends to check (60%) or call (40%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a Queen, GoodGuy tends to raise (70%) or call (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a King or Jack, GoodGuy tends to call (50%) or check (50%) if the opponent raises. If the opponent checks or calls, GoodGuy tends to check (60%) or call (40%).\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack:\n   - If there's no public card yet, GoodGuy tends to check (70%) or call (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a Jack, GoodGuy tends to raise (80%) or call (20%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a King or Queen, GoodGuy tends to call (50%) or check (50%) if the opponent raises. If the opponent checks or calls, GoodGuy tends to check (60%) or call (40%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When board_game_expert holds a King, GoodGuy might believe that board_game_expert tends to raise (70%) or call (30%) regardless of the public card.\n2. When board_game_expert holds a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that board_game_expert tends to call (60%) or raise (40%) regardless of the public card.\n3. When board_game_expert holds a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that board_game_expert tends to check (70%) or call (30%) regardless of the public card.\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of my decisions in each round and the cards I hold. When I have a higher-ranking card or a card that matches the public card, I tend to win more chips. However, when I have a lower-ranking card and fail to fold, I tend to lose more chips.\n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back at the games, I made some correct decisions when I had a higher-ranking card or a card that matches the public card. However, I also made some mistakes, such as not folding when I had a lower-ranking card and the public card didn't match my card.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King, I should raise more aggressively, especially when the public card is a King.\n2. When I hold a Queen, I should be more cautious and consider the opponent's actions and the public card before deciding to raise or call.\n3. When I hold a Jack, I should consider folding more often, especially when the public card is a King or Queen and the opponent raises."}
{"message": "", "69_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern: \n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King, regardless of the public card, he tends to call or raise in the first round. In the second round, if the public card matches his hand, he will raise or call. If the public card does not match, he will check or fold. \n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to check or call in the first round. In the second round, if the public card matches his hand, he will raise or call. If the public card does not match, he will check or fold.\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to check or fold in the first round. In the second round, if the public card matches his hand, he will raise or call. If the public card does not match, he will check or fold.\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern: \n\n1. When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise or call in the first round. In the second round, if the public card matches my hand, he might expect me to raise. If the public card does not match, he might expect me to check or fold.\n\n2. When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I will check or call in the first round. In the second round, if the public card matches my hand, he might expect me to raise. If the public card does not match, he might expect me to check or fold.\n\n3. When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I will check or fold in the first round. In the second round, if the public card matches my hand, he might expect me to raise. If the public card does not match, he might expect me to check or fold.\n\nNumber of chips reason: \n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of the decisions I made in each round of the game. When I made correct decisions, such as raising when I had a strong hand or folding when I had a weak hand, I won chips. When I made incorrect decisions, such as calling or raising with a weak hand, I lost chips.\n\nReflex: \n\nLooking back at the games, there were times when I made the right decision, such as folding when I had a weak hand or raising when I had a strong hand. However, there were also times when I made the wrong decision, such as calling or raising with a weak hand. These decisions affected the number of chips I won or lost.\n\nStrategy Improvement: \n\nTo improve my strategy, I need to make better decisions based on the cards I hold and the public card. When I hold a King or Queen, I should raise or call in the first round. In the second round, if the public card matches my hand, I should raise. If the public card does not match, I should check or fold. When I hold a Jack, I should check or fold in the first round. In the second round, if the public card matches my hand, I should raise. If the public card does not match, I should check or fold."}
{"message": "", "70_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern: \n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King, regardless of the public card:\n   - If board_game_expert raises, GoodGuy tends to call (70%) or raise (30%).\n   - If board_game_expert calls, GoodGuy tends to check (60%) or raise (40%).\n   - If board_game_expert folds, GoodGuy wins by default.\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen, regardless of the public card:\n   - If board_game_expert raises, GoodGuy tends to call (60%) or fold (40%).\n   - If board_game_expert calls, GoodGuy tends to check (80%) or raise (20%).\n   - If board_game_expert folds, GoodGuy wins by default.\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack, regardless of the public card:\n   - If board_game_expert raises, GoodGuy tends to fold (70%) or call (30%).\n   - If board_game_expert calls, GoodGuy tends to check (90%) or raise (10%).\n   - If board_game_expert folds, GoodGuy wins by default.\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When board_game_expert holds a King, regardless of the public card, GoodGuy might believe that board_game_expert will raise (80%) or call (20%).\n\n2. When board_game_expert holds a Queen, regardless of the public card, GoodGuy might believe that board_game_expert will call (60%) or raise (40%).\n\n3. When board_game_expert holds a Jack, regardless of the public card, GoodGuy might believe that board_game_expert will fold (70%) or call (30%).\n\nNumber of chips reason: \n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of my decisions in each game, the cards I hold, the public card, and GoodGuy's decisions. When I have a higher-ranking card or a card that matches the public card, I tend to win more chips. When I have a lower-ranking card and GoodGuy doesn't fold, I tend to lose chips.\n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back at the games, I made some correct decisions when I had a higher-ranking card or a card that matched the public card. However, I also made some mistakes, such as calling or raising when I had a lower-ranking card and GoodGuy didn't fold.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King, regardless of the public card, and see GoodGuy's action, I should raise to pressure GoodGuy into folding or calling with a weaker hand.\n\n2. When I hold a Queen, regardless of the public card, and see GoodGuy's action, I should call to see the public card and then decide whether to raise or fold based on the public card and GoodGuy's action.\n\n3. When I hold a Jack, regardless of the public card, and see GoodGuy's action, I should fold unless GoodGuy checks, in which case I should call to see the public card and then decide whether to raise or fold based on the public card and GoodGuy's action."}
{"message": "", "71_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King, regardless of the public card:\n   - If board_game_expert raises, GoodGuy is likely to call (70%) or raise (30%).\n   - If board_game_expert checks, GoodGuy is likely to check (60%) or raise (40%).\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen, regardless of the public card:\n   - If board_game_expert raises, GoodGuy is likely to call (60%) or fold (40%).\n   - If board_game_expert checks, GoodGuy is likely to check (80%) or raise (20%).\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack, regardless of the public card:\n   - If board_game_expert raises, GoodGuy is likely to fold (70%) or call (30%).\n   - If board_game_expert checks, GoodGuy is likely to check (90%) or raise (10%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When board_game_expert holds a King, regardless of the public card, GoodGuy might believe that board_game_expert is likely to raise (80%) or check (20%).\n\n2. When board_game_expert holds a Queen, regardless of the public card, GoodGuy might believe that board_game_expert is likely to check (60%) or raise (40%).\n\n3. When board_game_expert holds a Jack, regardless of the public card, GoodGuy might believe that board_game_expert is likely to check (70%) or fold (30%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of my decisions in each round of the game. When I make a decision that results in a win, I gain chips. Conversely, when I make a decision that results in a loss, I lose chips. The total number of chips I have is the sum of the chips I started with and the net result of all my decisions.\n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back at the games, there were instances where I made the right decision, such as when I decided to fold when I had a lower rank card and GoodGuy raised the bet. However, there were also instances where I made the wrong decision, such as when I decided to call when I had a lower rank card and GoodGuy raised the bet.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King, regardless of the public card, and see GoodGuy raise, I should call.\n2. When I hold a Queen, regardless of the public card, and see GoodGuy raise, I should fold.\n3. When I hold a Jack, regardless of the public card, and see GoodGuy raise, I should fold.\n4. When I hold a King, regardless of the public card, and see GoodGuy check, I should raise.\n5. When I hold a Queen, regardless of the public card, and see GoodGuy check, I should check.\n6. When I hold a Jack, regardless of the public card, and see GoodGuy check, I should check."}
{"message": "", "72_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King, regardless of the public card:\n   - If board_game_expert raises, GoodGuy tends to call (70% probability) or raise (30% probability).\n   - If board_game_expert checks or calls, GoodGuy tends to check (60% probability) or raise (40% probability).\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen, regardless of the public card:\n   - If board_game_expert raises, GoodGuy tends to fold (60% probability) or call (40% probability).\n   - If board_game_expert checks or calls, GoodGuy tends to check (70% probability) or raise (30% probability).\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack, regardless of the public card:\n   - If board_game_expert raises, GoodGuy tends to fold (80% probability) or call (20% probability).\n   - If board_game_expert checks or calls, GoodGuy tends to check (90% probability) or raise (10% probability).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When board_game_expert holds a King, regardless of the public card, GoodGuy likely believes that board_game_expert will raise (80% probability) or call (20% probability).\n2. When board_game_expert holds a Queen, regardless of the public card, GoodGuy likely believes that board_game_expert will call (60% probability) or raise (40% probability).\n3. When board_game_expert holds a Jack, regardless of the public card, GoodGuy likely believes that board_game_expert will fold (70% probability) or call (30% probability).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of my strategic decisions in each round, the cards I hold, the public card, and GoodGuy's responses to my actions. When I hold a higher-ranking card, I tend to win more chips. When I hold a lower-ranking card, I tend to lose more chips. \n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back at the games, my decision to raise when holding a King or Queen was generally a good strategy. However, my decision to fold when holding a Jack may have been too conservative, especially when the public card was also a low-ranking card.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King, regardless of the public card, and see GoodGuy's action, I should continue to raise.\n2. When I hold a Queen, regardless of the public card, and see GoodGuy's action, I should consider raising more often, especially if GoodGuy checks or calls.\n3. When I hold a Jack, regardless of the public card, and see GoodGuy's action, I should consider calling more often, especially if GoodGuy checks."}
{"message": "", "73_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King:\n   - If there is no public card, he tends to check (70%) or raise (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a King, he tends to raise (90%) or call (10%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a Queen or Jack, he tends to call (60%) or raise (40%) if the opponent raises, and check (80%) or fold (20%) if the opponent checks.\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen:\n   - If there is no public card, he tends to check (60%) or call (40%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a Queen, he tends to raise (80%) or call (20%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a King or Jack, he tends to call (50%) or fold (50%) if the opponent raises, and check (70%) or fold (30%) if the opponent checks.\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack:\n   - If there is no public card, he tends to check (50%) or fold (50%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a Jack, he tends to raise (70%) or call (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a King or Queen, he tends to fold (80%) or call (20%) if the opponent raises, and check (60%) or fold (40%) if the opponent checks.\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe that I would raise (80%) or call (20%) regardless of the public card.\n2. When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I would raise (60%) or call (40%) if the public card is a Queen, and check (50%) or fold (50%) if the public card is a King or Jack.\n3. When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I would raise (50%) or call (50%) if the public card is a Jack, and check (60%) or fold (40%) if the public card is a King or Queen.\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of my decisions in each game. When I have a strong hand, I tend to raise the bet, which increases the pot and the number of chips I win if I win the game. When I have a weak hand, I tend to fold or check, which minimizes my losses. However, sometimes I lose chips due to GoodGuy's successful bluffing or having a stronger hand.\n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back at the games, I made some correct decisions, such as raising when I had a strong hand and folding when I had a weak hand. However, there were also times when I made incorrect decisions, such as calling GoodGuy's raise when I had a weak hand or not raising when I had a strong hand.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King, I should always raise regardless of the public card or GoodGuy's action.\n2. When I hold a Queen, I should raise if the public card is a Queen or Jack, and check or fold if the public card is a King.\n3. When I hold a Jack, I should raise if the public card is a Jack, and check or fold if the public card is a King or Queen.\n4. I should pay more attention to GoodGuy's actions and try to identify his bluffing patterns.\n5. I should also consider the number of chips I have and GoodGuy has when making decisions. If I have a lot more chips than GoodGuy, I can afford to take more risks. If GoodGuy has a lot more chips than me, I should play more conservatively."}
{"message": "", "74_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King:\n   - If there's no public card, he tends to check (70%) or raise (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a King, he tends to raise (80%) or call (20%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a Queen or Jack, he tends to call (60%) or fold (40%) if the opponent raises, and check (100%) if the opponent checks or calls.\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen:\n   - If there's no public card, he tends to check (60%) or call (40%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a Queen, he tends to raise (70%) or call (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a King or Jack, he tends to fold (60%) or call (40%) if the opponent raises, and check (100%) if the opponent checks or calls.\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack:\n   - If there's no public card, he tends to check (70%) or call (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a Jack, he tends to raise (60%) or call (40%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a King or Queen, he tends to fold (80%) or call (20%) if the opponent raises, and check (100%) if the opponent checks or calls.\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe that I tend to raise (80%) or check (20%) regardless of the public card.\n2. When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I tend to call (60%) or raise (40%) regardless of the public card.\n3. When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I tend to check (70%) or call (30%) regardless of the public card.\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of my decisions in each round and the cards I hold. When I hold a higher rank card, I tend to win more chips. When I hold a lower rank card, I tend to lose more chips. The decisions of raising, calling, checking, or folding also affect the number of chips I win or lose.\n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back at the games, I made some good decisions when I held a higher rank card and raised the bet, which led me to win more chips. However, there were also times when I held a lower rank card and decided to call or raise, which resulted in losing chips. \n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King, I should raise more aggressively regardless of the public card or GoodGuy's action.\n2. When I hold a Queen, I should be more cautious and tend to call or check unless the public card is also a Queen.\n3. When I hold a Jack, I should be even more cautious and tend to check or fold unless the public card is also a Jack."}
{"message": "", "75_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King:\n   - If there's no public card yet, he tends to check (70%) or call (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a King, he tends to raise (80%) or call (20%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a Queen or Jack, he tends to call (60%) or raise (40%) if the opponent raises, and check (100%) if the opponent checks.\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen:\n   - If there's no public card yet, he tends to check (60%) or call (40%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a Queen, he tends to raise (70%) or call (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a King or Jack, he tends to call (50%) or fold (50%) if the opponent raises, and check (100%) if the opponent checks.\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack:\n   - If there's no public card yet, he tends to check (50%) or call (50%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a Jack, he tends to raise (60%) or call (40%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a King or Queen, he tends to fold (70%) or call (30%) if the opponent raises, and check (100%) if the opponent checks.\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe that I would raise (70%) or call (30%) regardless of the public card.\n2. When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I would raise (60%) or call (40%) if the public card is a Queen or Jack, and check (100%) if the public card is a King.\n3. When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I would raise (50%) or call (50%) if the public card is a Jack, and check (100%) if the public card is a King or Queen.\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of the decisions I made in each round, the cards I held, the public card, and the actions of GoodGuy. I won chips when I had a higher rank card or the same rank as the public card and lost chips when GoodGuy had a higher rank card or the same rank as the public card.\n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back, some of my decisions were correct, such as raising when I had a King or a matching card with the public card. However, some decisions were not optimal, such as not folding when GoodGuy raised and I had a lower rank card.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King, I should continue to raise regardless of the public card.\n2. When I hold a Queen, I should raise if the public card is a Queen or Jack, and check if the public card is a King.\n3. When I hold a Jack, I should raise if the public card is a Jack, and fold if GoodGuy raises and the public card is a King or Queen."}
{"message": "", "76_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern: \n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King, regardless of the public card:\n   - If board_game_expert raises, GoodGuy tends to call (70% probability) or raise (30% probability).\n   - If board_game_expert calls, GoodGuy tends to check (80% probability) or raise (20% probability).\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen, regardless of the public card:\n   - If board_game_expert raises, GoodGuy tends to call (60% probability) or fold (40% probability).\n   - If board_game_expert calls, GoodGuy tends to check (90% probability) or raise (10% probability).\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack, regardless of the public card:\n   - If board_game_expert raises, GoodGuy tends to fold (80% probability) or call (20% probability).\n   - If board_game_expert calls, GoodGuy tends to check (100% probability).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When board_game_expert holds a King, regardless of the public card, GoodGuy believes board_game_expert will raise (80% probability) or call (20% probability).\n\n2. When board_game_expert holds a Queen, regardless of the public card, GoodGuy believes board_game_expert will call (60% probability) or raise (40% probability).\n\n3. When board_game_expert holds a Jack, regardless of the public card, GoodGuy believes board_game_expert will call (70% probability) or raise (30% probability).\n\nNumber of chips reason: \n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of my decisions in each game. When I have a strong hand, I tend to raise the bet, which increases the pot size and the potential winnings. However, when I have a weak hand, I tend to fold, which minimizes my losses. GoodGuy's decisions also affect the number of chips I have. When GoodGuy has a strong hand, he tends to call or raise, which can lead to me losing chips if I decide to call or raise as well.\n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back at the games, I made some correct decisions, such as raising when I had a strong hand and folding when I had a weak hand. However, there were also times when I made incorrect decisions, such as calling when I had a weak hand and GoodGuy had a strong hand.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King, regardless of the public card, and see GoodGuy raise, I should call.\n2. When I hold a Queen, regardless of the public card, and see GoodGuy raise, I should fold.\n3. When I hold a Jack, regardless of the public card, and see GoodGuy raise, I should fold.\n4. When I hold a King, regardless of the public card, and see GoodGuy call or check, I should raise.\n5. When I hold a Queen or Jack, regardless of the public card, and see GoodGuy call or check, I should call."}
{"message": "", "77_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King, regardless of the public card:\n   - If the opponent raises, he tends to call (70% probability) or raise (30% probability).\n   - If the opponent checks or calls, he tends to check (60% probability) or raise (40% probability).\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen, regardless of the public card:\n   - If the opponent raises, he tends to call (50% probability) or fold (50% probability).\n   - If the opponent checks or calls, he tends to check (80% probability) or raise (20% probability).\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack, regardless of the public card:\n   - If the opponent raises, he tends to fold (70% probability) or call (30% probability).\n   - If the opponent checks or calls, he tends to check (90% probability) or raise (10% probability).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When I hold a King, regardless of the public card, GoodGuy might think I would raise (80% probability) or check (20% probability).\n2. When I hold a Queen, regardless of the public card, GoodGuy might think I would call (60% probability) or raise (40% probability).\n3. When I hold a Jack, regardless of the public card, GoodGuy might think I would call (70% probability) or fold (30% probability).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of my decisions in each round of the game. When I have a strong hand (King or Queen), I tend to win more chips by raising the bet. However, when I have a weak hand (Jack), I tend to lose chips by calling or folding.\n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back at the games, I made some correct decisions when I had a strong hand, which led to winning more chips. However, I also made some mistakes, such as calling with a weak hand or not raising enough with a strong hand, which led to losing chips.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King, regardless of the public card, and see the opponent's action, I should raise more aggressively to maximize my winnings.\n2. When I hold a Queen, regardless of the public card, and see the opponent's action, I should be more cautious and consider folding if the opponent raises.\n3. When I hold a Jack, regardless of the public card, and see the opponent's action, I should fold more often to minimize my losses."}
{"message": "", "78_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern: \n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to play more aggressively. If the opponent raises, he is likely to call (70%) or raise (30%). If the public card matches his King, he is almost certain to raise (90%) or call (10%). \n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he plays more cautiously. If the opponent raises, he is likely to call (60%) or fold (40%). If the public card matches his Queen, he is likely to raise (60%) or call (40%).\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he plays very cautiously. If the opponent raises, he is likely to fold (70%) or call (30%). If the public card matches his Jack, he is likely to raise (50%) or call (50%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern: \n\n1. When I hold a King, GoodGuy likely believes that I will play aggressively. He might expect me to raise (80%) or call (20%). \n\n2. When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy likely believes that I will play more cautiously. He might expect me to call (60%) or fold (40%). \n\n3. When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy likely believes that I will play very cautiously. He might expect me to fold (70%) or call (30%).\n\nNumber of chips reason: \n\nI have more chips than GoodGuy because I have been playing more aggressively and have been dealt better cards. I have also been able to bluff effectively, causing GoodGuy to fold in situations where he might have won.\n\nReflex: \n\nLooking back at the games, I made the right decision to raise when I had a King and the public card was a King. However, I made a mistake by folding when I had a Queen and the public card was a Jack. I should have called in that situation.\n\nStrategy Improvement: \n\n1. When I hold a King and the public card is a King, I should continue to play aggressively and raise. \n\n2. When I hold a Queen and the public card is a Jack, I should play more cautiously and call instead of folding. \n\n3. When I hold a Jack and the public card is a Queen or King, I should fold unless GoodGuy checks. \n\n4. I should also pay more attention to GoodGuy's betting patterns. If he raises when he has a King, I should consider folding unless I also have a King. If he folds when he has a Jack, I should consider raising to bluff him into folding."}
{"message": "", "79_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King, regardless of the public card:\n   - If board_game_expert raises, GoodGuy tends to call (80%) or raise (20%).\n   - If board_game_expert checks or calls, GoodGuy tends to check (70%) or raise (30%).\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen, regardless of the public card:\n   - If board_game_expert raises, GoodGuy tends to call (60%) or fold (40%).\n   - If board_game_expert checks or calls, GoodGuy tends to check (80%) or raise (20%).\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack, regardless of the public card:\n   - If board_game_expert raises, GoodGuy tends to fold (70%) or call (30%).\n   - If board_game_expert checks or calls, GoodGuy tends to check (90%) or raise (10%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When board_game_expert holds a King, regardless of the public card, GoodGuy believes board_game_expert will raise (80%) or check (20%).\n2. When board_game_expert holds a Queen, regardless of the public card, GoodGuy believes board_game_expert will call (60%) or raise (40%).\n3. When board_game_expert holds a Jack, regardless of the public card, GoodGuy believes board_game_expert will call (70%) or check (30%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of my decisions in each round of the game. When I have a strong hand (King or Queen), I tend to win more chips as I often raise the bet. However, when I have a weak hand (Jack), I tend to lose more chips as I often fold or call without raising.\n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back at the games, I made some good decisions when I had strong hands, but I also made some mistakes when I had weak hands. I should have been more aggressive when I had a King or Queen, and more conservative when I had a Jack.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King, regardless of the public card, and see GoodGuy's action, I should raise the bet to pressure GoodGuy.\n2. When I hold a Queen, regardless of the public card, and see GoodGuy's action, I should call if GoodGuy raises, and raise if GoodGuy checks or calls.\n3. When I hold a Jack, regardless of the public card, and see GoodGuy's action, I should fold if GoodGuy raises, and check if GoodGuy checks or calls."}
{"message": "", "80_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King:\n   - If there's no public card yet, he tends to check (70%) or call (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a King, he tends to raise (80%) or call (20%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a Queen or Jack, he tends to call (60%) or fold (40%) if the opponent raises.\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen:\n   - If there's no public card yet, he tends to check (60%) or call (40%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a Queen, he tends to raise (70%) or call (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a King or Jack, he tends to fold (60%) or call (40%) if the opponent raises.\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack:\n   - If there's no public card yet, he tends to check (50%) or call (50%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a Jack, he tends to raise (60%) or call (40%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a King or Queen, he tends to fold (70%) or call (30%) if the opponent raises.\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When I hold a King:\n   - GoodGuy likely believes that I will raise (80%) or call (20%) regardless of the public card.\n\n2. When I hold a Queen:\n   - GoodGuy likely believes that I will call (60%) or raise (40%) regardless of the public card.\n\n3. When I hold a Jack:\n   - GoodGuy likely believes that I will call (70%) or raise (30%) regardless of the public card.\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of my strategic decisions in each round, the cards I hold, and the public card. Winning rounds when I have a high-ranking card or a pair with the public card has contributed to my chip count. However, losing rounds when GoodGuy has a higher-ranking card or a pair has decreased my chip count.\n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back at the games, my decision to raise when holding a King or Queen was generally a good strategy. However, I could have been more cautious when holding a Jack, especially when the public card was a King or Queen.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King:\n   - If there's no public card yet, I should continue to raise.\n   - If the public card is a King, I should continue to raise.\n   - If the public card is a Queen or Jack, I should consider the opponent's action. If GoodGuy raises, I should call. If GoodGuy checks or calls, I should raise.\n\n2. When I hold a Queen:\n   - If there's no public card yet, I should call.\n   - If the public card is a Queen, I should raise.\n   - If the public card is a King or Jack, I should consider the opponent's action. If GoodGuy raises, I should fold. If GoodGuy checks or calls, I should call.\n\n3. When I hold a Jack:\n   - If there's no public card yet, I should call.\n   - If the public card is a Jack, I should raise.\n   - If the public card is a King or Queen, I should fold regardless of the opponent's action."}
{"message": "", "81_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King, regardless of the public card:\n   - If the opponent calls, GoodGuy tends to check (70% probability) or raise (30% probability).\n   - If the opponent raises, GoodGuy tends to call (80% probability) or raise (20% probability).\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen, regardless of the public card:\n   - If the opponent calls, GoodGuy tends to check (60% probability) or raise (40% probability).\n   - If the opponent raises, GoodGuy tends to call (50% probability) or fold (50% probability).\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack, regardless of the public card:\n   - If the opponent calls, GoodGuy tends to check (80% probability) or fold (20% probability).\n   - If the opponent raises, GoodGuy tends to fold (70% probability) or call (30% probability).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When I hold a King, regardless of the public card, GoodGuy might believe that I would raise (70% probability) or call (30% probability).\n\n2. When I hold a Queen, regardless of the public card, GoodGuy might believe that I would call (60% probability) or raise (40% probability).\n\n3. When I hold a Jack, regardless of the public card, GoodGuy might believe that I would call (80% probability) or fold (20% probability).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of the decisions I made in each round, the cards I held, and the public card. When I had a higher-ranked card or a card that matched the public card, I tended to win more chips. Conversely, when I had a lower-ranked card or a card that didn't match the public card, I tended to lose more chips.\n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back at the games, I made some correct decisions when I had a higher-ranked card or a card that matched the public card, which led to me winning chips. However, there were also times when I made incorrect decisions, such as raising the bet when I had a lower-ranked card, which led to me losing chips.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King, regardless of the public card, and see the opponent's action, I should raise the bet to pressure GoodGuy into folding or calling with a weaker hand.\n\n2. When I hold a Queen, regardless of the public card, and see the opponent's action, I should call to see the next action of GoodGuy. If GoodGuy raises, I should consider folding unless the public card is also a Queen.\n\n3. When I hold a Jack, regardless of the public card, and see the opponent's action, I should fold if GoodGuy raises. If GoodGuy checks or calls, I should also call to see the next action of GoodGuy."}
{"message": "", "82_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King, regardless of the public card:\n   - If board_game_expert raises, GoodGuy tends to call (80% probability) or raise (20% probability).\n   - If board_game_expert checks or calls, GoodGuy tends to check (70% probability) or raise (30% probability).\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen, regardless of the public card:\n   - If board_game_expert raises, GoodGuy tends to call (60% probability) or fold (40% probability).\n   - If board_game_expert checks or calls, GoodGuy tends to check (80% probability) or raise (20% probability).\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack, regardless of the public card:\n   - If board_game_expert raises, GoodGuy tends to fold (70% probability) or call (30% probability).\n   - If board_game_expert checks or calls, GoodGuy tends to check (90% probability) or raise (10% probability).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When board_game_expert holds a King, regardless of the public card, GoodGuy believes board_game_expert will raise (80% probability) or check (20% probability).\n\n2. When board_game_expert holds a Queen, regardless of the public card, GoodGuy believes board_game_expert will call (60% probability) or raise (40% probability).\n\n3. When board_game_expert holds a Jack, regardless of the public card, GoodGuy believes board_game_expert will check (70% probability) or call (30% probability).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of my betting decisions and the outcomes of the games. When I win a game, I gain chips, and when I lose a game, I lose chips. The number of chips I gain or lose in a game depends on the total amount of chips in the pot, which is determined by the betting decisions of both players.\n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back at the games, I made some good decisions when I had a strong hand and was able to win chips. However, there were also times when I made poor decisions, such as calling or raising when I had a weak hand, which resulted in me losing chips.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King, regardless of the public card, and see GoodGuy's action, I should raise to increase the pot and potentially win more chips.\n\n2. When I hold a Queen, regardless of the public card, and see GoodGuy's action, I should call if GoodGuy checks or raises, but fold if GoodGuy raises significantly.\n\n3. When I hold a Jack, regardless of the public card, and see GoodGuy's action, I should check if GoodGuy checks, but fold if GoodGuy raises."}
{"message": "", "83_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King, regardless of the public card:\n   - If board_game_expert raises, GoodGuy tends to call (70% probability) or raise (30% probability).\n   - If board_game_expert checks or calls, GoodGuy tends to check (60% probability) or raise (40% probability).\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen, regardless of the public card:\n   - If board_game_expert raises, GoodGuy tends to call (60% probability) or fold (40% probability).\n   - If board_game_expert checks or calls, GoodGuy tends to check (80% probability) or raise (20% probability).\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack, regardless of the public card:\n   - If board_game_expert raises, GoodGuy tends to fold (70% probability) or call (30% probability).\n   - If board_game_expert checks or calls, GoodGuy tends to check (90% probability) or raise (10% probability).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When board_game_expert holds a King, regardless of the public card, GoodGuy might believe that board_game_expert tends to raise (80% probability) or check (20% probability).\n\n2. When board_game_expert holds a Queen, regardless of the public card, GoodGuy might believe that board_game_expert tends to call (60% probability) or raise (40% probability).\n\n3. When board_game_expert holds a Jack, regardless of the public card, GoodGuy might believe that board_game_expert tends to raise (70% probability) or fold (30% probability).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of my betting decisions and the outcomes of the games. When I have a strong hand, I tend to raise the bet, which increases the pot and the potential winnings. However, if GoodGuy also has a strong hand and decides to call or raise, I could lose more chips. On the other hand, when I have a weak hand, I tend to fold or check, which minimizes my losses but also limits my potential winnings.\n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back at the games, I made some good decisions when I had strong hands and was able to win a significant number of chips. However, there were also times when I overestimated my hand strength and lost chips as a result. I need to be more cautious when deciding to raise, especially when GoodGuy also seems confident in his hand.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King, regardless of the public card, and see GoodGuy's action, I should raise to increase the pot and potentially win more chips.\n\n2. When I hold a Queen, regardless of the public card, and see GoodGuy's action, I should call if GoodGuy checks or raises, but fold if GoodGuy raises significantly.\n\n3. When I hold a Jack, regardless of the public card, and see GoodGuy's action, I should fold if GoodGuy raises, but check if GoodGuy checks or calls. This strategy minimizes my losses when I have a weak hand."}
{"message": "", "84_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to play more aggressively. If the opponent raises, he is likely to call (70%) or raise (30%). If the opponent checks, he is likely to check (60%) or raise (40%). If a King is revealed as the public card, he is very likely to raise (90%) or call (10%).\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he plays more cautiously. If the opponent raises, he is likely to call (60%) or fold (40%). If the opponent checks, he is likely to check (80%) or raise (20%). If a Queen is revealed as the public card, he is likely to raise (70%) or call (30%).\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he plays very cautiously. If the opponent raises, he is likely to fold (70%) or call (30%). If the opponent checks, he is likely to check (90%) or raise (10%). If a Jack is revealed as the public card, he is likely to raise (50%) or call (50%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When I hold a King, GoodGuy likely believes I will play aggressively. He may expect me to raise (70%) or call (30%).\n\n2. When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy likely believes I will play more cautiously. He may expect me to call (60%) or check (40%).\n\n3. When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy likely believes I will play very cautiously. He may expect me to check (70%) or fold (30%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of my decisions in each game. When I have a strong hand (King or Queen), I tend to win more chips due to aggressive play. When I have a weak hand (Jack), I tend to lose more chips due to cautious play.\n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back at the games, my aggressive play when holding a King or Queen has generally been successful. However, my cautious play when holding a Jack has often resulted in losses. I need to consider adjusting my strategy when holding a Jack.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King and see the opponent raise, I should continue to raise. If the opponent checks, I should raise.\n\n2. When I hold a Queen and see the opponent raise, I should call. If the opponent checks, I should raise.\n\n3. When I hold a Jack and see the opponent raise, I should consider raising to bluff. If the opponent checks, I should check. \n\n4. If a King, Queen, or Jack is revealed as the public card, I should raise regardless of the opponent's action. This will put pressure on GoodGuy and potentially force him to fold."}
{"message": "", "85_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to call (70%) or raise (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to check (50%) or call (50%) if the opponent raises, and raises (100%) if the opponent calls.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to call (60%) or fold (40%) if the opponent raises, and raises (100%) if the opponent calls.\n\nRound 2:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to call (60%) or raise (40%) if the public card is a King or Queen, and folds (100%) if the public card is a Jack.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call (50%) or fold (50%) if the public card is a King, and raises (100%) if the public card is a Queen or Jack.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to fold (100%) if the public card is a King or Queen, and raises (100%) if the public card is a Jack.\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy believes I will raise (100%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy believes I will call (50%) or raise (50%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy believes I will call (60%) or raise (40%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy believes I will raise (100%) if the public card is a King or Queen, and call (100%) if the public card is a Jack.\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy believes I will call (50%) or fold (50%) if the public card is a King, and raise (100%) if the public card is a Queen or Jack.\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy believes I will fold (100%) if the public card is a King or Queen, and raise (100%) if the public card is a Jack.\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n- I have won more chips in games where I held a King or Jack, and the public card matched my hand card.\n- I have lost more chips in games where I held a Queen, and the public card was a King or Jack.\n\nReflex:\n- My decision to raise when holding a King or Jack has generally been successful.\n- My decision to call or fold when holding a Queen has generally been unsuccessful.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n- When I hold a King or Jack, and the public card matches my hand card, I should continue to raise.\n- When I hold a Queen, and the public card is a King or Jack, I should consider folding instead of calling.\n- When I hold a Queen, and the public card is a Queen, I should consider raising instead of calling."}
{"message": "", "86_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King:\n   - If there's no public card, he tends to call (70%) or check (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a King, he tends to raise (80%) or call (20%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a Queen or Jack, he tends to call (60%) or fold (40%) if the opponent raises.\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen:\n   - If there's no public card, he tends to call (60%) or check (40%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a Queen, he tends to raise (70%) or call (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a King or Jack, he tends to call (50%) or fold (50%) if the opponent raises.\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack:\n   - If there's no public card, he tends to call (50%) or check (50%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a Jack, he tends to raise (60%) or call (40%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a King or Queen, he tends to fold (70%) or call (30%) if the opponent raises.\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When I hold a King:\n   - GoodGuy might believe that I would raise (70%) or call (30%) regardless of the public card.\n2. When I hold a Queen:\n   - GoodGuy might believe that I would raise (60%) or call (40%) regardless of the public card.\n3. When I hold a Jack:\n   - GoodGuy might believe that I would raise (50%) or call (50%) regardless of the public card.\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of my decisions in each round and the cards I hold. When I have a strong hand (King or matching public card), I tend to win more chips. When I have a weak hand (Jack or non-matching public card), I tend to lose more chips.\n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back, my decisions were mostly correct when I had a strong hand. However, I could have been more aggressive when I had a weak hand to bluff GoodGuy into folding.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King:\n   - I should continue to raise (70%) or call (30%) regardless of the public card.\n2. When I hold a Queen:\n   - I should be more aggressive and raise (70%) or call (30%) regardless of the public card.\n3. When I hold a Jack:\n   - I should try to bluff more by raising (60%) or calling (40%) regardless of the public card."}
{"message": "", "87_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King:\n   - If there is no public card, GoodGuy tends to call (70%) or raise (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a King, GoodGuy tends to raise (90%) or call (10%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a Queen or Jack, GoodGuy tends to call (60%) or fold (40%) if the opponent raises.\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen:\n   - If there is no public card, GoodGuy tends to call (60%) or fold (40%) if the opponent raises.\n   - If the public card is a Queen, GoodGuy tends to raise (80%) or call (20%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a King or Jack, GoodGuy tends to fold (70%) or call (30%) if the opponent raises.\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack:\n   - If there is no public card, GoodGuy tends to fold (60%) or call (40%) if the opponent raises.\n   - If the public card is a Jack, GoodGuy tends to raise (80%) or call (20%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a King or Queen, GoodGuy tends to fold (80%) or call (20%) if the opponent raises.\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When board_game_expert holds a King, GoodGuy might believe that board_game_expert will raise (80%) or call (20%) regardless of the public card.\n2. When board_game_expert holds a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that board_game_expert will raise (70%) or call (30%) if there is no public card or the public card is a Queen, and fold (60%) or call (40%) if the public card is a King or Jack.\n3. When board_game_expert holds a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that board_game_expert will raise (60%) or call (40%) if the public card is a Jack, and fold (70%) or call (30%) if there is no public card or the public card is a King or Queen.\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of my strategic decisions in each round, the cards I hold, the public card, and the actions of GoodGuy. When I have a strong hand (King or matching the public card), I tend to win more chips by raising the bet. When I have a weak hand (Jack or not matching the public card), I tend to lose more chips, especially when GoodGuy raises the bet.\n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back at the games, my decisions to raise when holding a King or matching the public card were correct and led to winning more chips. However, my decisions to call or raise when holding a Jack or not matching the public card were often incorrect and led to losing more chips.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King, I should continue to raise regardless of the public card or GoodGuy's action.\n2. When I hold a Queen, I should raise if there is no public card or the public card is a Queen, and fold if the public card is a King or Jack.\n3. When I hold a Jack, I should fold if there is no public card or the public card is a King or Queen, and raise if the public card is a Jack."}
{"message": "", "88_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, if board_game_expert raises, he tends to call (probability 80%) or raise (probability 20%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, if board_game_expert raises, he tends to call (probability 70%) or fold (probability 30%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, if board_game_expert raises, he tends to fold (probability 60%) or call (probability 40%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King and the public card is a Queen or Jack, if board_game_expert raises, he tends to call (probability 90%) or fold (probability 10%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen and the public card is a King or Jack, if board_game_expert raises, he tends to fold (probability 70%) or call (probability 30%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack and the public card is a King or Queen, if board_game_expert raises, he tends to fold (probability 80%) or call (probability 20%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When board_game_expert holds a King, GoodGuy believes he will raise (probability 90%) or call (probability 10%).\n- When board_game_expert holds a Queen, GoodGuy believes he will raise (probability 70%) or call (probability 30%).\n- When board_game_expert holds a Jack, GoodGuy believes he will call (probability 60%) or raise (probability 40%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When board_game_expert holds a King and the public card is a Queen or Jack, GoodGuy believes he will raise (probability 80%) or call (probability 20%).\n- When board_game_expert holds a Queen and the public card is a King or Jack, GoodGuy believes he will raise (probability 70%) or call (probability 30%).\n- When board_game_expert holds a Jack and the public card is a King or Queen, GoodGuy believes he will call (probability 60%) or raise (probability 40%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\nThe number of chips I have is a result of my aggressive betting strategy when I hold a King or Queen, and conservative strategy when I hold a Jack. GoodGuy tends to fold when he holds a Jack, which has led to my winning more chips.\n\nReflex:\nMy aggressive strategy when holding a King or Queen has been effective in winning chips. However, my conservative strategy when holding a Jack has led to some losses. I need to adjust my strategy based on GoodGuy's tendencies.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n- When I hold a King and the public card is a Queen or Jack, and GoodGuy raises, I should continue to raise.\n- When I hold a Queen and the public card is a King or Jack, and GoodGuy raises, I should consider calling instead of raising.\n- When I hold a Jack and the public card is a King or Queen, and GoodGuy raises, I should consider folding instead of calling."}
{"message": "", "89_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern: \n\nRound 1:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to call or raise regardless of the opponent's action (Call: 60%, Raise: 40%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call if the opponent raises, but will check if the opponent calls (Call: 50%, Check: 50%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to fold if the opponent raises, but will call if the opponent calls (Fold: 50%, Call: 50%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise regardless of the public card or the opponent's action (Raise: 70%, Call: 30%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call if the public card is a Jack or Queen, but will fold if the public card is a King (Call: 50%, Fold: 50%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to fold regardless of the public card or the opponent's action (Fold: 100%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern: \n\nRound 1:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise regardless of his action (Raise: 70%, Call: 30%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I will call if he raises, but will check if he calls (Call: 50%, Check: 50%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I will fold if he raises, but will call if he calls (Fold: 50%, Call: 50%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise regardless of the public card or his action (Raise: 70%, Call: 30%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I will call if the public card is a Jack or Queen, but will fold if the public card is a King (Call: 50%, Fold: 50%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I will fold regardless of the public card or his action (Fold: 100%).\n\nNumber of chips reason: \nThe number of chips I have is a result of the decisions I made in each round of the game. When I had a strong hand (King or Queen), I was able to win more chips by raising and calling. However, when I had a weak hand (Jack), I lost chips by folding or calling when I should have folded.\n\nReflex: \nLooking back at the games, I made some correct decisions when I had a strong hand, but I also made some mistakes when I had a weak hand. I should have folded more often when I had a Jack, especially when the public card was a King or Queen.\n\nStrategy Improvement: \nTo improve my strategy, I should be more aggressive when I have a strong hand (King or Queen), and more conservative when I have a weak hand (Jack). I should also pay more attention to the public card and GoodGuy's actions, and adjust my strategy accordingly. For example, if GoodGuy raises when the public card is a King, I should fold if I have a Jack."}
{"message": "", "90_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to call (70%) or raise (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call (60%) or raise (40%) if the opponent raises, but checks (100%) if the opponent calls.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to call (80%) or fold (20%) if the opponent raises, but checks (100%) if the opponent calls.\n\nRound 2:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise (60%) or call (40%) regardless of the public card and the opponent's action.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to raise (50%) or call (50%) if the public card is a Queen or Jack, but tends to fold (70%) or call (30%) if the public card is a King.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to raise (50%) or call (50%) if the public card is a Jack, but tends to fold (80%) or call (20%) if the public card is a Queen or King.\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might think I would raise (70%) or call (30%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might think I would call (60%) or raise (40%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might think I would call (80%) or fold (20%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might think I would raise (60%) or call (40%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might think I would call (50%) or raise (50%) if the public card is a Queen or Jack, but fold (70%) or call (30%) if the public card is a King.\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might think I would call (50%) or raise (50%) if the public card is a Jack, but fold (80%) or call (20%) if the public card is a Queen or King.\n\nNumber of chips reason:\nThe number of chips I have is a result of the combination of my actions, GoodGuy's actions, and the luck of the draw. When I have a strong hand and play aggressively, I tend to win more chips. When I have a weak hand and play conservatively, I tend to lose fewer chips. However, there are also times when I lose chips due to GoodGuy's aggressive play or a bad draw.\n\nReflex:\nLooking back at the games, there were times when I made the right decision based on the information I had at the time, but there were also times when I could have made a better decision. For example, there were times when I should have folded earlier when I had a weak hand, or times when I should have raised more aggressively when I had a strong hand.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\nBased on the analysis, I should adjust my strategy as follows:\n- When I hold a King, I should always raise, regardless of GoodGuy's action.\n- When I hold a Queen, I should raise if the public card is a Queen or Jack, but fold if the public card is a King.\n- When I hold a Jack, I should call if the public card is a Jack, but fold if the public card is a Queen or King."}
{"message": "", "91_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to call or raise regardless of the public card or opponent's action. This is likely due to the high rank of the King card. If the opponent raises, GoodGuy is likely to call (70%) or raise (30%).\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen, his actions are more dependent on the public card and the opponent's actions. If the public card is a King or Queen, he is likely to raise (60%) or call (40%). If the opponent raises, GoodGuy is likely to call (80%) or fold (20%).\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he is more conservative. If the public card is a King or Queen, he is likely to fold (60%) or call (40%). If the opponent raises, GoodGuy is likely to fold (70%) or call (30%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When I hold a King, GoodGuy likely believes that I will raise regardless of the public card. This is due to the high rank of the King card.\n\n2. When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy likely believes that my actions are more dependent on the public card. If the public card is a King or Queen, he likely believes that I will raise.\n\n3. When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy likely believes that I will be more conservative. If the public card is a King or Queen, he likely believes that I will fold or call.\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of the decisions I made in each game. When I had a high-ranking card, I tended to raise, which often led to winning more chips. When I had a lower-ranking card, I tended to fold or call, which often led to losing chips.\n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back at the games, my decisions to raise when holding a high-ranking card were generally correct and led to winning more chips. However, my decisions to fold or call when holding a lower-ranking card often led to losing chips. I could have been more aggressive in these situations.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King, I should continue to raise regardless of the public card or GoodGuy's action. This is due to the high rank of the King card.\n\n2. When I hold a Queen, I should be more aggressive, especially if the public card is a King or Queen. I should raise more often in these situations.\n\n3. When I hold a Jack, I should be more conservative if the public card is a King or Queen. However, if GoodGuy raises, I should consider calling or raising instead of folding."}
{"message": "", "92_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to be more aggressive in his betting. If the public card is a King, he will almost certainly raise (90% probability) or call (10% probability). If the public card is a Queen or Jack, he will likely call (70% probability) or raise (30% probability). If the opponent raises, GoodGuy will likely call (80% probability) or raise (20% probability).\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen, his actions are more conservative. If the public card is a Queen, he will likely call (60% probability) or raise (40% probability). If the public card is a King or Jack, he will likely call (70% probability) or fold (30% probability). If the opponent raises, GoodGuy will likely call (60% probability) or fold (40% probability).\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he is the most conservative. If the public card is a Jack, he will likely call (50% probability) or raise (50% probability). If the public card is a King or Queen, he will likely call (40% probability) or fold (60% probability). If the opponent raises, GoodGuy will likely fold (70% probability) or call (30% probability).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When I hold a King, GoodGuy likely believes I will be aggressive in my betting. He probably expects me to raise (80% probability) or call (20% probability) regardless of the public card.\n\n2. When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy likely believes I will be more conservative. He probably expects me to call (60% probability) or raise (40% probability) if the public card is a Queen, and to call (70% probability) or fold (30% probability) if the public card is a King or Jack.\n\n3. When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy likely believes I will be very conservative. He probably expects me to call (50% probability) or fold (50% probability) regardless of the public card.\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of the decisions I made in each round of the game. When I made aggressive bets with strong hands, I often won chips. When I made conservative bets with weak hands, I often lost chips. GoodGuy's decisions also affected the number of chips I have. When he made aggressive bets with strong hands, I often lost chips. When he made conservative bets with weak hands, I often won chips.\n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back at the games, I made some good decisions and some bad ones. I made good decisions when I made aggressive bets with strong hands and won chips. I made bad decisions when I made conservative bets with weak hands and lost chips. I also made bad decisions when I called GoodGuy's aggressive bets with weak hands and lost chips.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\nTo improve my strategy, I should be more aggressive when I have a strong hand and more conservative when I have a weak hand. I should also pay more attention to GoodGuy's betting patterns to try to determine the strength of his hand. If he makes an aggressive bet, I should be more likely to fold if I have a weak hand. If he makes a conservative bet, I should be more likely to raise if I have a strong hand."}
{"message": "", "93_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to be more aggressive, often raising the bet regardless of the public card or the opponent's action. He will likely raise (70%) or call (30%).\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen, his actions seem to be more influenced by the public card. If the public card is a Queen, he will likely raise (80%) or call (20%). If the public card is not a Queen, he will likely call (60%) or fold (40%).\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to be more conservative, often calling or folding unless the public card is a Jack. If the public card is a Jack, he will likely raise (60%) or call (40%). If the public card is not a Jack, he will likely call (50%) or fold (50%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n1. When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe that I will be more aggressive, often raising the bet. He might think I will likely raise (70%) or call (30%).\n2. When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that my actions are more influenced by the public card. If the public card is a Queen, he might think I will likely raise (80%) or call (20%). If the public card is not a Queen, he might think I will likely call (60%) or fold (40%).\n3. When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I will be more conservative, often calling or folding unless the public card is a Jack. If the public card is a Jack, he might think I will likely raise (60%) or call (40%). If the public card is not a Jack, he might think I will likely call (50%) or fold (50%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\nThe number of chips I have is a result of the combination of my actions, GoodGuy's actions, and the luck of the draw. When I have a strong hand and play aggressively, I tend to win more chips. When I have a weak hand and play conservatively, I tend to lose fewer chips. However, there are also times when I lose chips despite having a strong hand due to GoodGuy's aggressive play and luck.\n\nReflex:\nLooking back at the games, there were times when I made the right decision, such as raising when I had a strong hand or folding when I had a weak hand. However, there were also times when I made the wrong decision, such as calling when I should have folded or raising when I should have called. These decisions affected the number of chips I won or lost.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\nBased on the analysis, I should adjust my strategy according to GoodGuy's game pattern and my own hand. When I hold a King, I should continue to play aggressively. When I hold a Queen, I should pay more attention to the public card and adjust my actions accordingly. When I hold a Jack, I should play more conservatively unless the public card is a Jack. I should also try to bluff more often to confuse GoodGuy and make him make mistakes."}
{"message": "", "94_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern: \n\nRound 1: \n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to call (70%) or raise (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call (60%) or raise (40%) if the opponent raises, but will fold (50%) or call (50%) if the opponent checks.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to fold (60%) or call (40%) if the opponent raises, but will call (70%) or raise (30%) if the opponent checks.\n\nRound 2: \n- When GoodGuy holds a King and the public card is a Queen or Jack, he tends to call (60%) or raise (40%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen and the public card is a King or Jack, he tends to fold (50%) or call (50%) if the opponent raises, but will call (70%) or raise (30%) if the opponent checks.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack and the public card is a King or Queen, he tends to fold (70%) or call (30%) if the opponent raises, but will call (60%) or raise (40%) if the opponent checks.\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern: \n\n- GoodGuy likely believes that when I hold a King, I will raise (70%) or call (30%) regardless of the public card.\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy likely believes that I will raise (60%) or call (40%) if the public card is a King or Jack, but will check (50%) or call (50%) if the public card is a Queen.\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy likely believes that I will fold (60%) or call (40%) if the public card is a King or Queen, but will call (70%) or raise (30%) if the public card is a Jack.\n\nNumber of chips reason: \n\n- The number of chips I have is a result of my betting strategy and the outcomes of the games. In games where I had a strong hand (King or Queen), I was able to win more chips by raising and calling. In games where I had a weak hand (Jack), I lost chips by folding or calling.\n\nReflex: \n\n- In games where I had a strong hand, my strategy of raising and calling was effective in winning chips. However, in games where I had a weak hand, my strategy of folding or calling resulted in losing chips. \n\nStrategy Improvement: \n\n- When I hold a King and the public card is a Queen or Jack, I should raise (70%) or call (30%) regardless of GoodGuy's action.\n- When I hold a Queen and the public card is a King or Jack, I should raise (60%) or call (40%) if GoodGuy raises, but should check (50%) or call (50%) if GoodGuy checks.\n- When I hold a Jack and the public card is a King or Queen, I should fold (70%) or call (30%) if GoodGuy raises, but should call (60%) or raise (40%) if GoodGuy checks."}
{"message": "", "95_0": "GoodGuy's game pattern: \n\nRound 1:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to call (70%) or raise (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call (60%) or raise (40%) if the opponent raises, and checks (100%) if the opponent checks.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to call (50%) or raise (50%) if the opponent raises, and checks (100%) if the opponent checks.\n\nRound 2:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to call (60%) or raise (40%) regardless of the opponent's action and the public card.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to raise (70%) if the public card is a Queen, and call (60%) or fold (40%) if the public card is not a Queen.\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to raise (70%) if the public card is a Jack, and call (50%) or fold (50%) if the public card is not a Jack.\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern: \n\nRound 1:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe that I would raise (70%) or call (30%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I would raise (60%) or call (40%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I would raise (50%) or call (50%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe that I would raise (60%) or call (40%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I would raise (70%) if the public card is a Queen, and call (60%) or fold (40%) if the public card is not a Queen.\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I would raise (70%) if the public card is a Jack, and call (50%) or fold (50%) if the public card is not a Jack.\n\nNumber of chips reason: \n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of the combination of my actions, GoodGuy's actions, and the cards dealt in each round. In some rounds, I won chips because I had a higher card or a matching card with the public card. In other rounds, I lost chips because GoodGuy had a higher card or a matching card with the public card.\n\nReflex: \n\nIn some rounds, my actions were correct because they led to me winning chips. For example, when I held a King and the public card was a King, I correctly decided to raise. However, in other rounds, my actions were incorrect because they led to me losing chips. For example, when I held a Jack and the public card was a Queen, I incorrectly decided to raise.\n\nStrategy Improvement: \n\nTo improve my strategy, I should consider the following:\n- When I hold a King, I should always raise regardless of the opponent's action and the public card.\n- When I hold a Queen, I should raise if the public card is a Queen, and call or fold if the public card is not a Queen.\n- When I hold a Jack, I should raise if the public card is a Jack, and call or fold if the public card is not a Jack.\n- I should pay more attention to GoodGuy's actions, as they can give me clues about his cards.\n- I should also consider the number of chips I have and the number of chips GoodGuy has when deciding my actions."}
{"message": "", "96_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to call regardless of the opponent's action (probability 100%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to call if the opponent raises (probability 80%) and raises if the opponent checks (probability 20%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to call if the opponent raises (probability 60%) and folds if the opponent raises (probability 40%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to raise if the public card is a King or Queen (probability 80%) and checks if the public card is a Jack (probability 20%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he tends to raise if the public card is a Queen (probability 70%), calls if the public card is a King (probability 20%), and folds if the public card is a Jack (probability 10%).\n- When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he tends to fold regardless of the public card (probability 100%).\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\nRound 1:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise (probability 80%) or check (probability 20%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise (probability 70%) or check (probability 30%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I will check (probability 60%) or raise (probability 40%).\n\nRound 2:\n- When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise if the public card is a King or Queen (probability 80%) and check if the public card is a Jack (probability 20%).\n- When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I will raise if the public card is a Queen (probability 70%), call if the public card is a King (probability 20%), and fold if the public card is a Jack (probability 10%).\n- When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I will fold regardless of the public card (probability 100%).\n\nNumber of chips reason:\nThe number of chips I have is a result of the combination of my actions and GoodGuy's actions in each round. When I have a higher rank card or the same rank card as the public card, I tend to win more chips. When GoodGuy has a higher rank card or the same rank card as the public card, I tend to lose more chips.\n\nReflex:\nIn some games, I made the right decision to raise when I had a higher rank card, which led to winning more chips. In other games, I made the wrong decision to call or raise when GoodGuy had a higher rank card, which led to losing more chips.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\nTo win more games, I should adjust my strategy based on GoodGuy's game pattern and my own cards. Specifically, I should:\n- Raise more aggressively when I hold a King or Queen, as GoodGuy tends to call when he holds a lower rank card.\n- Check more often when I hold a Jack, as GoodGuy tends to fold when he holds a lower rank card.\n- Be more cautious in the second round, especially when the public card is a Jack, as GoodGuy tends to fold in this situation."}
{"message": "", "97_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern: \n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to call or raise regardless of the public card or the opponent's action. This is likely because the King is the highest rank card in Leduc Hold'em. He calls 70% of the time and raises 30% of the time.\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen, his actions seem to be influenced by the public card and the opponent's action. If the public card is a King or a Queen, he tends to call or raise. If the public card is a Jack or the opponent raises, he tends to fold. He calls 40% of the time, raises 30% of the time, and folds 30% of the time.\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack, his actions are heavily influenced by the public card and the opponent's action. If the public card is a Jack, he tends to call or raise. If the public card is a King or Queen, or the opponent raises, he tends to fold. He calls 30% of the time, raises 20% of the time, and folds 50% of the time.\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When I hold a King, GoodGuy likely believes that I will raise regardless of the public card. This is because the King is the highest rank card in Leduc Hold'em.\n\n2. When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy likely believes that my actions will be influenced by the public card. If the public card is a King or a Queen, he likely believes that I will call or raise. If the public card is a Jack, he likely believes that I will check or fold.\n\n3. When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy likely believes that my actions will be heavily influenced by the public card. If the public card is a Jack, he likely believes that I will call or raise. If the public card is a King or Queen, he likely believes that I will check or fold.\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of the decisions I made in each round of the game. When I had a high rank card or a matching card with the public card, I tended to raise, which often led to winning more chips. When I had a low rank card or a non-matching card with the public card, I tended to check or fold, which often led to losing fewer chips.\n\nReflex:\n\nLooking back at the games, my decisions were generally correct given the information I had at the time. However, there were a few instances where I could have made better decisions. For example, when I held a Queen and the public card was a Jack, I raised, but it would have been safer to check or fold.\n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King, I should continue to raise regardless of the public card or the opponent's action. This is because the King is the highest rank card in Leduc Hold'em.\n\n2. When I hold a Queen, I should be more cautious. If the public card is a King or a Queen, I should call or raise. If the public card is a Jack or the opponent raises, I should check or fold.\n\n3. When I hold a Jack, I should be even more cautious. If the public card is a Jack, I should call or raise. If the public card is a King or Queen, or the opponent raises, I should check or fold."}
{"message": "", "98_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern: \n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to be more aggressive in his betting. He is likely to raise (60%) or call (40%) in the first round regardless of the opponent's action. In the second round, if the public card matches his King, he will raise (80%) or call (20%). If the public card does not match, he will call (50%) or fold (50%) depending on the opponent's action.\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen, he is more cautious. In the first round, he is likely to call (70%) or check (30%) regardless of the opponent's action. In the second round, if the public card matches his Queen, he will raise (60%) or call (40%). If the public card does not match, he will call (40%) or fold (60%) depending on the opponent's action.\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he is the most conservative. In the first round, he is likely to call (50%) or check (50%) regardless of the opponent's action. In the second round, if the public card matches his Jack, he will raise (40%) or call (60%). If the public card does not match, he will call (30%) or fold (70%) depending on the opponent's action.\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern: \n\n1. When I hold a King, GoodGuy might believe that I will be aggressive in my betting. He might think that I will raise (70%) or call (30%) in the first round. In the second round, if the public card matches my King, he might think that I will raise (80%) or call (20%). If the public card does not match, he might think that I will call (50%) or fold (50%).\n\n2. When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy might believe that I will be more cautious. He might think that I will call (60%) or check (40%) in the first round. In the second round, if the public card matches my Queen, he might think that I will raise (60%) or call (40%). If the public card does not match, he might think that I will call (40%) or fold (60%).\n\n3. When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy might believe that I will be conservative. He might think that I will call (50%) or check (50%) in the first round. In the second round, if the public card matches my Jack, he might think that I will raise (40%) or call (60%). If the public card does not match, he might think that I will call (30%) or fold (70%).\n\nNumber of chips reason: \n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of the decisions I made in each round of the game. When I had a strong hand (King or Queen), I was able to win more chips by raising and calling. When I had a weak hand (Jack), I lost chips by calling and folding. GoodGuy's decisions also affected the number of chips I have. When he had a strong hand, he won chips from me. When he had a weak hand, I won chips from him.\n\nReflex: \n\nLooking back at the games, I made some good decisions and some bad ones. When I had a strong hand, I made the right decision to raise and call. However, when I had a weak hand, I should have folded more often instead of calling. I also should have paid more attention to GoodGuy's actions to predict his hand.\n\nStrategy Improvement: \n\nTo win against GoodGuy, I need to adjust my strategy based on his actions and the public card. When I hold a King or Queen, I should continue to be aggressive in my betting. When I hold a Jack, I should be more conservative and fold more often. I should also pay more attention to GoodGuy's actions. If he raises, he likely has a strong hand. If he checks or calls, he might have a weak hand. By adjusting my strategy, I can increase my chances of winning."}
{"message": "", "99_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern:\n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King:\n   - If there's no public card, he tends to call (70%) or raise (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a King, he tends to raise (80%) or call (20%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a Queen or Jack, he tends to call (60%) or fold (40%) if the opponent raises.\n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen:\n   - If there's no public card, he tends to call (60%) or raise (40%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a Queen, he tends to raise (70%) or call (30%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a King or Jack, he tends to call (50%) or fold (50%) if the opponent raises.\n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack:\n   - If there's no public card, he tends to call (50%) or fold (50%) if the opponent raises.\n   - If the public card is a Jack, he tends to raise (60%) or call (40%) regardless of the opponent's action.\n   - If the public card is a King or Queen, he tends to fold (70%) or call (30%) if the opponent raises.\n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern:\n\n1. When I hold a King, GoodGuy likely believes I will raise (80%) or call (20%) regardless of the public card.\n2. When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy likely believes I will raise (60%) or call (40%) regardless of the public card.\n3. When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy likely believes I will call (50%) or fold (50%) if there's no public card, and raise (60%) or call (40%) if the public card is a Jack.\n\nNumber of chips reason:\n\nThe number of chips I have is a result of my aggressive betting strategy when holding a King or Queen, and conservative strategy when holding a Jack. GoodGuy's tendency to fold when holding a Jack and the public card is a King or Queen also contributes to my chip count.\n\nReflex:\n\nMy aggressive strategy when holding a King or Queen has generally been successful, but I may have overestimated the strength of a Jack, leading to some losses. \n\nStrategy Improvement:\n\n1. When I hold a King, continue to raise regardless of the public card.\n2. When I hold a Queen, consider calling more often if the public card is a King.\n3. When I hold a Jack, consider folding more often if the public card is a King or Queen, especially if GoodGuy raises."}
{"message": "", "100_1": "GoodGuy's game pattern: \n\n1. When GoodGuy holds a King, he tends to be more aggressive in his betting. If the opponent raises, he is likely to call (70%) or raise (30%). If the public card matches his King, he is even more likely to raise (90%) or call (10%). \n\n2. When GoodGuy holds a Queen, his actions are more dependent on the opponent's actions and the public card. If the opponent raises, he is likely to call (60%) or raise (40%). If the public card matches his Queen, he is more likely to raise (80%) or call (20%). \n\n3. When GoodGuy holds a Jack, he is more conservative in his betting. If the opponent raises, he is likely to call (50%) or fold (50%). If the public card matches his Jack, he is more likely to call (70%) or raise (30%). \n\nGoodGuy's guess on my game pattern: \n\n1. When I hold a King, GoodGuy likely believes that I will be aggressive in my betting. He probably expects me to raise (80%) or call (20%). \n\n2. When I hold a Queen, GoodGuy likely believes that my actions will depend on his actions and the public card. He probably expects me to raise (60%) or call (40%). \n\n3. When I hold a Jack, GoodGuy likely believes that I will be conservative in my betting. He probably expects me to call (50%) or fold (50%). \n\nNumber of chips reason: \n\nThe number of chips I have won or lost in each game is largely dependent on the cards I hold, the public card, and the actions of both myself and GoodGuy. When I hold a higher rank card and the public card matches my card, I tend to win more chips. Conversely, when I hold a lower rank card and the public card does not match my card, I tend to lose more chips. \n\nReflex: \n\nLooking back at the games, I made some correct decisions when I held a higher rank card and the public card matched my card. However, I also made some incorrect decisions when I held a lower rank card and the public card did not match my card. \n\nStrategy Improvement: \n\n1. When I hold a King and the public card matches my card, I should continue to be aggressive in my betting. \n\n2. When I hold a Queen and the public card matches my card, I should also be aggressive in my betting. \n\n3. When I hold a Jack and the public card does not match my card, I should be more conservative in my betting. \n\n4. I should also pay more attention to GoodGuy's actions and adjust my strategy accordingly. For example, if GoodGuy tends to fold when I raise, I should consider raising more often."}
