Considering that this follows "On Balance", DC seems to be putting a bunch of effort into GT.
It was noticable that CR got a lot of interest in the Janda game theory episodes from the Stox archives as well.
What's interesting about GT is, as much as it appeals to many of us to whom poker in general appeals, it's probably not of all that much pragmatic value until the very high stakes, is it? I sort of envision GT being on one end of a spectrum, the highly theoretical end, and game selection being on the other end. Optimizing my play to make money from people playing poorly may not feel like the most elegant way to play poker, but for those of us who don't play nosebleed stakes it's probably a more important skill (and frankly an undertaught one, although it does appear in some vids). Pondering the GT-optimal way to play a hand is actually quite fun for me, but until I'm trying to beat almost-perfect opposition, it's not as important as pondering adjustments.
I can imagine GT vids being a big hit but not making money for many people at the tables (which is fine, if I were just playing for the money I'd become an investment banker instead). But I'll watch and see.
But at least you get the reassurance when driving the actual thing of what's happening inside the car is on the up and up.
Well, yes, and there's value to it. So that no one misunderstands me, I'm not questioning the value of this series (of which I haven't even watched an episode yet), just musing about why this stuff attracts such interest.
Also, it would be helpful to identify it as an LHE and other series as well as a NLHE one, or maybe I'm just missing where the multiple game descriptors are.