In addition to the, mostly from the TV-known freeze-out tournaments where there is a fixed payout structure, and will then play, until a player in possession of all the chips, there are some other, special, yes special tournaments Additional rules have, or a different payment structure. In this paper, it's about rebuy tournaments, bounty tournaments and satellites.
The best known of the just mentioned are the rebuy tournaments where you look, if it falls below a certain stack of chips or even has completely lost all their chips they may purchase new (usually more than twice). This of course more money into the prize pool, and the potential profits are much higher than for a comparable freeze-out. The phase in which one can make rebuys is almost always limited, usually until the first break. After that the tournament is played like a normal freeze-out at the end. However, the game offers a chance to get more chips. You can buy namely after the rebuy period nor an add-on. How many rebuys take the choice is yours, and there are also the only one rebuy tournaments and 1 add-on permit (1R1A), or only one rebuy (2x chance). But these are rare.
Another special event is the so-called Bounty tournament or knockout tournament. In this type of tournament is walk a small part of the buy-ins, with a $ 120 +9 U.S. dollars tournament, for example, $ 20, in a separate prize pool. This is not awarded as a freeze-out tournament, but serves as a reward for an elimination of a player, so to speak, as a bounty. This can significantly postpone the payment. An example: A player makes it into the third Price level and above receive $ 120 in tournament for $ 215 and $ 20 because he has eliminated a player. Player B creates it only in the initial price level ($ 180), but failed to take four players before the tournament ($ 80). This gives player B ($ 260) more than Player A ($ 235), although Player A has progressed in the tournament.
The next special tournament type are the satellites. They give players at X, Y places want to be a major tournament (live or online) and are therefore often the perfect springboards for players who have a smaller BR, but still play a major tournament. Since all the players who make it to the money, get the same thing, you have to adjust its strategy accordingly. If you have a lot of chips that go probably for a ticket, it makes little sense to seek risky situations in order to increase his stack, which might be at a big freeze-out tournament differently.
