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| General
Rules |
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| Blackjack
is played between a dealer and a single player. The object
is to beat the dealer with a hand of cards that does not
exceed 21. Our blackjack game is played with 6 decks of
cards. |
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| The
value of the hand is the sum of its’ cards: |
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1. |
Face
cards (10, J, Q, K) count as 10 |
2. |
Aces
count as either 1 or 11, player’s choice |
3. |
All
other cards count as their face value |
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| Play
begins with you placing a bet. You receive two cards and
the dealer receives two cards. The first two cards are
dealt face up to the player with the dealer’s first
card being dealt face down and the dealer’s second
card being dealt face up. The dealer’s first face-up
card is called the upcard. The dealer’s face down
card is known as the hole card. |
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| After
the initial deal, the dealer settles your hands. You can
continue to take hits (draw cards) until you want to stand
(stop drawing) or until the hand goes over 21, called
a bust. You can hit or stand on any card total of 21 or
below. |
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| After
you have completed your turns, the dealer must draw cards
as long as his or her total is less than 16 and must stand
when the total is 17 or more. |
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| Our
blackjack game is played with 6 decks that are shuffled
after each round. |
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| Winning/Losing
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| You
win Blackjack by beating the dealer’s hand. You
must hold a hand equal to or less than 21 that also beats
the dealer’s hand. If the first two cards you receive
are Blackjack (total 21), and the dealer does not have
Blackjack, you win immediately. |
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| If
you go over 21 (bust) or the dealer’s hand is greater
than yours (21 or under), then you lose your bet. If you
stand with any total under 21 and the dealer busts, then
you win your bet. |
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| If
you tie the dealer, it is called a push, and neither side
wins. |
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| The
dealer settles nearly all bets at even money. However,
if you have Blackjack and the dealer has an ordinary hand,
you receive 3 to 2 payment |
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| Doubling
Down |
| In
the process of drawing cards, you may find an opportunity
to double down if you have certain card combinations (such
as a total of 10 or 11). This option makes it possible
for you to double your initial bet under favourable conditions.
When you double down, you simply place your additional
bet (equal to your original bet) aside your original bet.
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| You
are dealt one and only one additional card at that point,
completing your hand. |
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| Splitting
Pairs |
| You
can split when dealt a pair of any kind (e.g. two aces
or any pair of cards whose value is 10). Splitting pairs
means you choose to make two hands out of one hand. Your
original bet remains in effect for each hand. Thus, it
effectively doubles the amount of money on the line. |
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| To
split your pairs, you separate the identical cards, leaving
them face up, and place an amount of chips equal to your
original wager in front of your new hand. You then proceed
to play each hand independently, requesting cards or standing,
as desired. You can win, lose, or bust with either or
both hands. |
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| Insurance |
| When
the dealer’s up card is an ace, he or she will ask
the players if they want to buy insurance. Insurance is
actually a type of secondary bet; you are betting that
the dealer has a Blackjack. |
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| To
take out insurance, place half of your original wager
in the “insurance” area marked on the board.
The dealer will then check the hole card to see if it’s
a Blackjack. If the dealer does indeed have a Blackjack,
you are paid off at 2 to 1. However, you also lose your
original bet (if you do not have Blackjack), making the
hand a wash. |
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| If
the dealer does not have a Blackjack, you lose the insurance
bet and play continues as normal. |
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| On
Fire |
| On Fire is a feature unique to our game
of blackjack. It makes for a more exciting game as well
as offering better overall payouts. |
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| In
order to be "On Fire" you must win three hands
in a row. You will notice the On Fire gauge at the bottom
of the game screen. When this gauge fills up, you will
be on fire. Once you have accomplished this, all winning
blackjack hands pay you at 2-1 odds instead of 3-2 odds.
Dramatically increasing your potential pay out. However,
if you are on fire and you lose a hand, you lose your
current on fire status and must go back and try to win
three hands in a row. |
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| Pushed
hands do not affect your On Fire status. |
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