I may be misreading you here, but if I'm not, then you are incorrect. If you switch, you win 2/3 of the time, not 1/2. This is one of the many "doesn't make sense" conclusions of this problem, which makes it so great.
Consider this:
There are 2 people playing simultaneously, and you both have to agree on the same door initially. Monty then reveals one of the other losing doors. Because of your personalities, you switch every time, the other person never switches.
Since Monty always reveals a loser, one of you HAS to win. Since the other person never switches, his chance of winning remains at 1/3. Since someone ALWAYS wins, and he wins 1/3 of the time, you, the switcher, are left with the remaining 2/3.
By the way, it is simpler: the probability the door you've choosen at first hide the car is just increasing when the host is eliminating one. You don't have to do something for that.