Half-weight offsuit ace-king
AKo:50 retains each legal offsuit combination at half weight rather than deleting an arbitrary half.
Compare weighted Texas Hold’em ranges using familiar notation such as QQ+, AKs, A5s-A2s, and percentage weights. The poker range equity calculator expands concrete combinations, removes collisions, and samples legal matchups with a reproducible seed.
Collision-free hand pairs are sampled from their joint weight, so neither range receives positional sampling bias.
How the result is built
Pair, suited, and offsuit labels expand to physical two-card combinations. A known ace of spades removes every combination containing that exact card.
| Hand class | Before blocker | After A-spades blocker | Removed |
|---|---|---|---|
| AA | 6 | 3 | 3 |
| AKs | 4 | 3 | 1 |
| AKo | 12 | 9 | 3 |
A pair has six suit combinations, a suited non-pair has four, and an offsuit non-pair has twelve. Weights scale effective combinations without inventing fractional physical cards.
A board card or card selected by the other sampled hand removes every conflicting combination. Sampling therefore occurs after collision checks, not from two independent class labels.
The result averages across the specified weights and random boards. It is not a solver strategy: position, bet sizing, folds, and range construction remain outside this showdown model.
AKo:50 retains each legal offsuit combination at half weight rather than deleting an arbitrary half.
An ace on the board removes all combinations containing that exact ace, reducing but not erasing ace-heavy classes.
Queens, kings, and aces as pocket pairs.
No. Duplicate concrete combinations use the highest stated weight, capped at 100%.
Board cards and the opposing sampled hand make some combinations impossible.
Yes. Preserve both ranges, board, iterations, and seed.