Personally speaking I look for weak games rather than avoid them, that's why I play at Pacific a lot even tho it's software/CS/everything is terrible - weakest game I've found anywhere. I play at Party for much the same reason. You do have a lot of really bad players, and implicit collusion, which is a challenge in tourneys since you can't take long term PE frequently. But in a cash game, it's a wonderful thing to see, it creates more variance but also more PE. My advice, for what it's worth, is to throw away hands like AQ etc in those games, and play hands like 67 suited more. Look for cards that are more likely to be live (people play high cards, even idiots play them more), and that will make big hands if they do hit. That and be faithful to pot odds and realistic with implied odds, should clean up those games pretty easily just doing that. It sorta came up in that other thread that was just going on, but IMO if you have someone drawing against you in a cash game you don't neccesarily want to shut them out, you just want to make it a bad math call for them, so you'll see more suckouts but make much more money overall if you are getting called. Also bear in mind that no two cards in holdem are hugely better than a random deal, it's really not that unlikely to get aces etc busted heads up, and 3 way you're not even 50% - expect a lot of suckouts and for it to take a while before good play reflects as profit.
RE: Paradise, I can see why a lot of people would avoid it on account of the software etc, but I don't think any pro is avoiding it on account of the games being weak, that's a blessing not a curse.
"Morality is not the doctrine of how we may make ourselves happy, but how we may make ourselves worthy of happiness." - Immanuel Kant
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