What does NPP mean in CHAT

NPP stands for Nice Pocket Pair, which is a term used in poker to describe two unmatched cards of the same rank.

It depends on your opponents, position, and any other factors that may affect your decision-making. Generally speaking, if you have a nice pocket pair that are high enough to stand up against most hands, you should consider playing them.

Examples of NPPs include a pair of Aces (AA), Kings (KK), Queens (QQ), Jacks (JJ), Tens (TT), and Eights (88). These are all very strong hands and can lead to lucrative wins if played correctly.

If your opponents are showing strong signs of having better hands than yours or have raised significantly pre-flop then it's usually best to fold your pocket pair as it won't stand up against their stronger hand.

Playing an NPP correctly can be profitable but there's no guarantee as there are many variables such as position, bet sizing, opponents' ranges and stack sizes which can all come into play when determining the profitability of playing the hand. It's important to understand these concepts before deciding whether or not to play a given pocket pair in order to improve your chances at winning or at least breaking even on the hand.