super early, pre antes dont see y we cant fold to chk raise. we're in no hurry to prove to him who's boss. later in tournys when antes and blinds are high then we can push our ak ,aq and prem prs to the limits against such villian dependant upon flop texture. as we get to the later stages of tourny play, there are moves that we have  to add in our bag of tricks to keep the super agg villian under control. their range is super light so our ak aq hands can be playd very aggressively. plays i like to use against the super agg whether strong or light, is the 3bet shove pre, stop-n-go, chk raise all in, floating any flop and jamming/chk shoving any turns. key is to put the pressure back on them. their range is so light that even if we get picked off on one of our moves, a ton of times we still have outs to the best hand. have them to always have the tough decisions to make instead of it always being us or folding when we're being pushed.

bjizz

I think board texture plays a huge role in spots like this. If they are a good thinking reg and knows we are c-betting almost our whole 3 bet pre range than it makes it easier to check raise the flops that we are likely to have missed. It also makes it easier to float us (provided they want to float OOP) I don't mind taking a free card, i dont think it essentially turns our hand over.

flat pre 🙂

if the opponent is as aggressive as you describe, then i prefer the 3b PF as we give him the chance to 4bet light.

also, if he's as aggressive as described, then i'd feel pretty comfortable checking back and bluff-catching certain textures, folding others. it's kind of hard to expand on that without an example and it's going to depend some on timing and sizing, etc.