This subject has been discussed before and I think it's already clear that poker is a game of skills and luck is just a small part of it. To become better basically in anything you need to practice a lot of time and I'm not talking here about a couple of hours a day for a month and you become a pro after that. It takes years and thousands of matches played to learn the strategies and the techniques to read people faces. Of course it would be helpful to have a mentor/coach that has already achieved what you are trying to achieve so that he could teach you a few tricks and offer you tips for plying better.
Luck is still a big part of it like in any other game. Skills are more important when you play live at the table but not so much when you have to read the hand of an AI.
What will happen if you enter with enough money to play 10 rounds and 10 out of 10 you will get much weaker hands than your opponents? You can keep folding but every time you lose some money. You can't sit at the table forever watching the cards until you get lucky. Every round costs you money.
