The goal in Blackjack is to get, or get as close to, 21 as possible without going over.
Numbered cards are worth their number, face cards are worth 10 and the Ace is worth either 1 or 11.
Players and the dealer are dealt a card, one at a time. The first card dealt to the dealer will
be face up.
Once two cards has been dealt to everybody, the first player seated clockwise from the dealer takes their turn
They can choose to either Hit, which means to be dealt an addition card, or Stay, meaning they are done
with their turn and the next player starts their turn.
Full Rules can be found
Here
In this version of Blackjack, you play 3 seats at the same time, simulating (kind of, lol) a real table.
To start the game, press the 'Place Bets' button. This will bring up the betting prompt for the first seat.
Press the desired chip amount to increment your bet.
Use the ▲ and ▼ buttons to adjust the amount.
Once you've set the amount you'd like to bet, press the 'Bet' button to move to the next seat.
You'll repeat this process until all three seats have a bet set.
Once the cards are dealt, you'll be able to choose if you'd like to Stand or Hit
If you Hit, you'll be dealt an additional card. If you go over 21, the turn will automatically end.
If you Stand, the turn will end.
After each seat has finished their turn, the dealer takes theirs. The hidden, second card
is revealed to the table.
If the total is under 17, the dealer hits until their total is greater than or equal to 17.
Each seats total is then compared to the dealer. If greater than the dealer, the seat wins. If it's the
same, it's considered a Push and the original bet is returned.
Once all the wins and losses are tallied, the Place Bets button will reappear and a next round will begin!
Full Rules Here
The game itself is very simple, but there's a lot of opportunity to play smart, which adds complexity and thus replayability.
A key thing to consider is that there are a lot of face cards; that is, a lot of 10 value cards. There's a much
higher chance of the dealer having a hidden ten than any other number. This means that if the dealer is showing
a 7, 8 or 9, they most likely have a 17, 18 or 19.
If your total can't beat that, then hitting is more worth the risk than not.
Mathematically speaking, there is no bet where you even technically have a 50/50 chance of winning or losing against the casino.
Every single bet has a casino edge built in. In the long term, the house always wins. That doesn't mean you shouldn't play because you'll always lose, but
more knowing when to walk away when the cards aren't going your way.
Here, though, if you lose it all, you can just reset your bank! In real life? Not so much.
If you or anyone you know is experiencing issues with gambling, The National Problem Gambling Helpline is available 24/7 at 1-800-522-4700