Title: making super nova on ps - playing only sngs - is my maths correct Post by: mikeymike on May 05, 2015, 07:32:46 PM hi all
i am just looking at how to make supernova on ps by just playing SnGs - i think i would need to play about 15 games an hour at a buy in of $15 , playing for about four hours a day = 60 games x $15 = $900 a day - allowing for variance i calculate that i would need a bank roll of $90,000 and i am sure that i have got the figure of $90,000 wrong. Looked at various websites - but can not seem to find out what size bankroll would be needed to complete the mission of reaching supernova - secondly is it worth it Any thoughts gratefully received PS - is it also best to start it at the beginning of the year cheers Title: Re: making super nova on ps - playing only sngs - is my maths correct Post by: GreekStein on May 05, 2015, 07:36:25 PM How did you work out that you need a bankroll of $90k?
Just interested in your working to find where you're going wrong because you can't need that much, not even anywhere near. Title: Re: making super nova on ps - playing only sngs - is my maths correct Post by: mikeymike on May 05, 2015, 08:37:53 PM $900 x 100 buy ins - which seems wrong to me
Title: Re: making super nova on ps - playing only sngs - is my maths correct Post by: GreekStein on May 05, 2015, 08:44:40 PM $900 x 100 buy ins - which seems wrong to me One buy in is $15 though, not $900. I'd have thought a bankroll of 300 buy ins is more than enough for these games so $15x 300 = $4500. Title: Re: making super nova on ps - playing only sngs - is my maths correct Post by: Longy on May 05, 2015, 08:47:17 PM On .uk you need to rake $20000 to achieve supernova.
Depending on which sngs you are playing but standard 9 mans are $1.30 in rake, 15385 sngs in a year. No way do you need 90k, 10k would be very conservative. Of course this depends on your roi and variance in the format you are playing. Title: Re: making super nova on ps - playing only sngs - is my maths correct Post by: pokerplayingfarmer on May 07, 2015, 09:14:02 PM So 50/day, 6 days a week for a year. Easy!!!
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