Solo King - Single Player : Texas Hold'em Poker and Calculators

Free download links for Windows and Android (APK):
Link: | Extraction Code: 1234

链接:       pan   .baidu.   com/    s/1RV7gqPv7yDkNyRMrAPLTEA?pwd=1234 提取码: 1234
steam不允许发链接，上面是百度云链接，去掉空格，输入浏览器就可以打开了。

If you prefer not to purchase the game, you can try the free version here.
In the free version, the in-app purchase and ad-viewing features are disabled; you cannot top up your balance or watch ads. I only implemented the user interfaces for these features without building the actual functionality, so there is no way for me to make money from you through them.
1: Compared to the 4.0.2 release, the 4.0.2.1 release features a more balanced playstyle for the AI ​​engine during the first three big blind levels. This makes the gameplay a bit of a grind, making it harder for players to win.
The 4.0.2.1 release has not yet been updated on Steam.
The 4.0.2 release is generally more aggressive during the first three big blind levels and prone to making large bets. Players can exploit this weakness to win more easily.
The 4.0.2 release is already available on Steam.
2: The "personality engine" used in the first three big blind levels relies primarily on the AI's own hand strength to determine actions and bet sizes, with some occasional bluffing mixed in.
For the 4th and 5th stages, a GTO (Game Theory Optimal) engine is used. It determines actions by calculating win probability and EV (Expected Value) across betting streets based on the AI's range versus the human player's range; if the decision is to bet, the EV result determines the bet size.
Stages 6 and 7 feature AI gameplay that incorporates both the personality engine and the GTO engine.
Regardless of whether the personality engine or the GTO engine is used, the AI ​​does not peek at the human player's hole cards. You can verify this by enabling "Advisor Mode" and reviewing the hand data to see whether the AI ​​actually saw your cards.
Neither engine is designed to cheat or win by peeking at your hole cards; I have no need to look at your cards just to beat you. These two engines serve as decision-making tools for a poker assistant; this assistant helps you make real-time decisions while playing on other platforms by processing inputs such as your opponents' actions, bet sizes, and your assessment of their ranges.
3: The game's AI does not "see" the human player's hole cards and does not cheat.
The AI ​​with a "personality-based" decision engine places bets solely based on the strength of its own hole cards combined with the community cards.
The AI ​​with a "GTO" (Game Theory Optimal) decision engine places bets based on calculations of win probability, hand strength, and Expected Value (EV) by comparing its own hole cards and community cards against the human player's range.
4: The dealing of cards throughout the game is entirely random.
Even if you purchase a "good hand," that only guarantees *you* receive strong cards; the cards dealt to other players remain random.
This poker game is truly random, allowing you to experience the actual probabilities involved in various game situations.
Do not judge real-world probabilities based on your own subjective assumptions.
You need to realize that you have never truly experienced or understood probability in the real world; this game offers you that opportunity.
Remember, my goal isn't to make money by beating you so that you spend more.
Players need to understand a simple logic: if I deliberately beat you, you won't enjoy the game and will stop playing—so how could I make money from you then?
Just look at the leaderboard; the top players have won hundreds of millions of chips. There is no way I would intentionally cheat you out of your chips.
So, use your head.
I make money when you use the "Advisor" and "Observer" modes to seriously study poker and consume Diamonds in the process. I profit from that Diamond consumption—specifically, from providing the means to quickly grasp the fundamental techniques of the game and from the use of the simulator to assist your decision-making.
By using the Advisor and Observer modes to carefully study the data on the main game interface, you will understand how to play and learn to estimate your opponents' likely hand types and probabilities. Through actual gameplay, and by analyzing objective data and hand outcomes, you will become familiar with win rates and occurrence probabilities for different hands against various ranges and community card setups. If you think you don't need consultants or research—believing yourselves to be experts—then go ahead and play however you like; I won't be making money off you.
But if you don't consult the experts, even if you manage to beat the AI ​​after a grueling struggle, what does it really prove?
You need to understand *how* you won and whether you’ve truly mastered the game; only then is the experience genuinely valuable and indicative of progress.
Poker is a complex game of strategic decision-making—a highly knowledge-intensive pursuit that sits at the pinnacle of gaming. It is not the simple, easily winnable game that casual players imagine; it is incredibly mentally demanding. If you still don't grasp this, just look at the prize money involved; the size of the purse directly reflects the game's difficulty level.
Go in the East and Poker in the West—these are the two ultimate games of strategic decision-making.
Poker is closer to the real world because the information available to you is incomplete and the environment is fraught with uncertainty; unlike Go, where the entire board state is laid out clearly before your eyes.
Core Gameplay Mechanics:
The core of the game is exploitation.
Exploitation falls into three categories:
1: Exploiting specific personality types and playstyles. These include: "Calling Stations" (who love to call), "Rocks" (who play extremely cautiously), "Honest Players" (who bet big with strong hands and small with weak ones), "Maniacs" (who bet aggressively), "Bluffers," and "Balanced Players" (with a neutral style). The AI ​​makes decisions based on factors such as hand strength, board texture, draw opportunities, stack depth, Harrington's M-ratio, and SPR (Stack-to-Pot Ratio). The first three stages (or blind levels) focus on exploiting these specific AI personality types.
2: Exploiting AI players that utilize GTO (Game Theory Optimal) strategies. Stages 4 and 5 focus on exploiting pure GTO AIs. The GTO AI's decision-making model integrates various factors: equity, draw opportunities, EV (Expected Value), bet sizing, pot odds, SPR, MDF (Minimum Defense Frequency), range advantage, board texture, nut advantage, and capped range advantage.
The player's hole cards are concealed within a visible range. Think of the range as the "terrain": both you and the AI ​​are aware of each other's ranges. Based on the community cards dealt on each street, you evaluate factors like range advantage, nut advantage, board texture, and capped range advantage to decide whether to bet, call, or fold; different actions yield corresponding EV calculations. When betting, the game provides EV data for various bet sizes to help you choose the optimal amount.
Two range modes are provided—polarized (aggressive) and condensed (centered)—allowing you to experience how different range compositions influence decision-making.
3: Exploiting stack depth. If you have a large stack, you can continuously steal blinds and launch aggressive, sustained raises whenever you hit a made hand on any street.
Learn to steal blinds and pots, and master continuation strategies and check-raise tactics across different streets. Ultimately, poker is a game about rapidly assessing the situation and executing a strategic plan of action on every street. The correct way to play this game is as follows:
1: Phase One: On the main game interface, open the "Advisor" tab. This displays real-time GTO data—such as player ranges, equity, equity when drawing, action EV, EV for different bet sizes, and pot odds—directly within the hand. By observing your opponent's range charts, corresponding equity, and actions on each street, you can easily assess the relative strengths of your hand versus theirs and estimate the likely composition of their hole cards. This helps you learn to read the situation and analyze the hand, making it easy to grasp strategic concepts and develop the ability to mentally calculate probabilities accurately.
Poker is a game of information asymmetry; having this data is like having a map during battle, allowing you to make informed decisions. Through this process, you learn and understand the meaning of GTO and exploitative poker strategies.
Most players understand very little because they play in the dark—relying on guesswork. Wins are usually just lucky guesses, and losses are simply bad gambles; neither outcome fosters growth, nor do they provide the true enjoyment or knowledge that poker offers.
2: Phase Two: On the main game interface, close the "Advisor" tab and enable the "Observer" tab. Now, only the "map" remains visible, with all other assistive information removed. You must now rely on the flow of the hand to mentally calculate and assess factors like range advantage, board texture advantage, nut advantage, top-of-range advantage, equity, EV, drawing opportunities, and bet sizing based on your opponent's range and actions. This allows you to make your own decisions and test the accuracy of your assessments. 3: In the third stage—on the main game screen—you turn off the "Advisor" and "Observer" tabs. This means you can no longer see the range map or other assistive information. At this point, you must rely entirely on your opponent's actions to assess their playing style and personality, and use the board texture and those actions to estimate their range and win probability. This is what is known as "reading hands"—essentially making an educated guess about the opponent's range and stats based on the experience accumulated in the first two stages.
This third stage represents the way most people play poker blindly; for the average player, winning or losing is largely a matter of guesswork. They often have no idea if their supposed techniques are actually effective; mostly, they are playing purely on luck without understanding the game.
However, if you play through the modes in the first and second stages—completing each one—you will develop a genuine feel for poker theory, strategy, and tactics. You will come to understand the logic behind different playing styles through the experience of playing these "semi-transparent" hands.
It is like getting a vaccine: you are presented with a semi-transparent game and challenged to win, testing your ability to deduce the general range of your opponent's hole cards. In these semi-transparent games, you can quickly identify your opponent's strategy and the likely range of their cards; winning not only brings victory but also sharpens your own judgment.
The core of this game lies in the semi-transparent matches of the first and second stages. They are designed to hone your understanding and intuition regarding poker, helping you grasp exactly why you win or lose.
After all, winning these semi-transparent matches is no easy task.
In the 4.0.2 release, it takes me an average of one hour to clear a major level.
In the 4.0.2.1 release, it takes me an average of two hours to clear a major level.
Completing each major level (which consists of seven sub-levels) generally takes about an hour. Later levels require more time, and clearing all seven major levels takes at least ten hours in total. I carefully analyze every hand and strategize accordingly; as long as my hole cards are reasonably playable, I proceed to the post-flop streets. Statistics from 6,513 hands show that my showdown win rate is 60%.
It is a mentally demanding game, yet highly satisfying—largely because the odds of winning are in your favor. It does require patience and time, however, as you wait for the right opportuni