To round it up to 1.50 earned for them? i dont know :S but i know its of the one which is 2.25 to enter and if u finish in the top 3/6 u get 4 back. Maybe it should be called "Half of u nearly Double" instead of "Double your Money"
why do sky call double ur money games when u dont double ur money? Posted by rmarshall1
In any tournament format whether it be sit and go or multi table, live or online, your entry is divided into the buy-in and fee eg. £10+£1.
The buy-in is the amount that goes into the pot or prize pool whilst the fee is taken by the house for hosting the tournament. In the example above the buy-in is £10 and the fee £1.
In a double your money tournament you double YOUR money. Thus meaning that you double your buy-in. The fee is not your money so you don't double it.
So in a 6 seater £10+£1 DYM tournament the total prize pool is £60. The total hosting fee is £6. Sky therefore makes £6 in fee off the tournament while the top three double their contribution to the prize pool. Thus doubling from £10 to £20. If you doubled from £11 to £22 then the house would collect no fee.
Perhaps the phrasing of the tournament name could be different. But I would imagine that calling it a "double your money" tournament is the most accurate way of describing the tournament.
In Response to double ur money : In any tournament format whether it be sit and go or multi table, live or online, your entry is divided into the buy-in and fee eg. £10+£1. The buy-in is the amount that goes into the pot or prize pool whilst the fee is taken by the house for hosting the tournament. In the example above the buy-in is £10 and the fee £1. In a double your money tournament you double YOUR money. Thus meaning that you double your buy-in. The fee is not your money so you don't double it. So in a 6 seater £10+£1 DYM tournament the total prize pool is £60. The total hosting fee is £6. Sky therefore makes £6 in fee off the tournament while the top three double their contribution to the prize pool. Thus doubling from £10 to £20. If you doubled from £11 to £22 then the house would collect no fee. Perhaps the phrasing of the tournament name could be different. But I would imagine that calling it a "double your money" tournament is the most accurate way of describing the tournament. Posted by Sky_mod1
How about these for catchy names:
"Almost kinda double your money" "Double your money once Sky has taken their split" "Increase your money by 82%"
In Response to double ur money : In any tournament format whether it be sit and go or multi table, live or online, your entry is divided into the buy-in and fee eg. £10+£1. The buy-in is the amount that goes into the pot or prize pool whilst the fee is taken by the house for hosting the tournament. In the example above the buy-in is £10 and the fee £1. In a double your money tournament you double YOUR money. Thus meaning that you double your buy-in. The fee is not your money so you don't double it. So in a 6 seater £10+£1 DYM tournament the total prize pool is £60. The total hosting fee is £6. Sky therefore makes £6 in fee off the tournament while the top three double their contribution to the prize pool. Thus doubling from £10 to £20. If you doubled from £11 to £22 then the house would collect no fee. Perhaps the phrasing of the tournament name could be different. But I would imagine that calling it a "double your money" tournament is the most accurate way of describing the tournament. Posted by Sky_mod1
so why do you change extras on on £1 and £2 doubles up, we should all get a refund back, if as you comment £1 sky get a fee of 10p and £2 sky get a fee of 20p, in normal speed table the fund is £1.10 in double your money it £1.15 same in £2 its £2.20 and in dym its £2.25, however in higher stakes, say £10 the fee is the same whether its dym or speed the fee £1, so why are we paying that extra 5p, i know its only 5p but if you add them all up they all count.
Probably because double your money games are more popular so people will play them regardless of the extra charge. Supply and demand my friend. We demand double your money, so sky charge more. Just a good business strategy from sky that's all.
Probably because double your money games are more popular so people will play them regardless of the extra charge. Supply and demand my friend. We demand double your money, so sky charge more. Just a good business strategy from sky that's all. Posted by hustler12
if that s so why dont they charge extra for people playing,say, 10 pounds games or even 20 pounds games, the only extra charge in the 1pound and 2 pounds, crazy!!!!
Hmmm i am only speculating here by the way. Maybe because the extra charge is so small it isnt as noticeable? I dont know... its the same on all sites, high rake (% wise) in the lower stakes and then a standard 10% as you move up the levels.
Hmmm i am only speculating here by the way. Maybe because the extra charge is so small it isnt as noticeable? I dont know... its the same on all sites, high rake (% wise) in the lower stakes and then a standard 10% as you move up the levels.
Comments
why is skypoker more for a double your money than a standard game i.e 6player @ 2,20 double is 2.25, the payout money is the same overall?
it's only the £2 one thats like that but i agree it's quite strange
To round it up to 1.50 earned for them? i dont know :S but i know its of the one which is 2.25 to enter
and if u finish in the top 3/6 u get 4 back. Maybe it should be called "Half of u nearly Double" instead
of "Double your Money"
In Response to double ur money:
In any tournament format whether it be sit and go or multi table, live or online, your entry is divided into the buy-in and fee eg. £10+£1.The buy-in is the amount that goes into the pot or prize pool whilst the fee is taken by the house for hosting the tournament. In the example above the buy-in is £10 and the fee £1.
In a double your money tournament you double YOUR money. Thus meaning that you double your buy-in. The fee is not your money so you don't double it.
So in a 6 seater £10+£1 DYM tournament the total prize pool is £60. The total hosting fee is £6. Sky therefore makes £6 in fee off the tournament while the top three double their contribution to the prize pool. Thus doubling from £10 to £20. If you doubled from £11 to £22 then the house would collect no fee.
Perhaps the phrasing of the tournament name could be different. But I would imagine that calling it a "double your money" tournament is the most accurate way of describing the tournament.
"Almost kinda double your money"
"Double your money once Sky has taken their split"
"Increase your money by 82%"
took the words out of my mouth!