Action |
Description |
Cards Value |
All number cards are worth their face value. Jacks, Queens, and Kings are worth 10. Aces can count as 1 or 11, depending on what benefits your hand. |
Blackjack |
A "blackjack" is a 10-value card (10, J, Q, K) plus an Ace. This is the best possible hand and usually pays 3:2. |
Hit |
Ask for another card to improve your total. |
Stand |
Keep your current hand and end your turn. |
Double Down |
Double your original bet and receive only one additional card. Best used when you’re confident! |
Split |
If you’re dealt a pair (like two 8s), you can split them into two separate hands and play each one individually. |
Surrender |
Fold your hand and get back half your bet—useful when your chances look really bad. |
Dealer Rules |
The dealer must hit until their cards total 17 or more. If they go over 21, they bust and you win. |
Always learn the rules of the game version you're playing—whether it's Classic Blackjack, European, or Vegas Strip. Each variation has small differences that can affect your strategy and odds.
Terms
|
Meaning
|
---|---|
Stand | When you have a set of cards that you believe is strong enough to beat the dealer, you choose to stand. The dealer will then continue playing until they either beat your hand or go over 21. |
Hit | In blackjack, you are initially dealt two cards. If you want to add another card to your hand, you ask for a hit. Remember, the goal is to get as close to a total of 21 points as possible without going over. |
Split | If your first two cards have the same value, you can split your hand into two separate hands and place a bet on each hand. You then continue playing both hands independently. |
Double | After the first two cards are dealt, if you feel that one more card will give you a strong hand, you can double your bet. This option is sometimes available when you split your hand as well. |
Blackjack | Blackjack is the best hand you can get, consisting of one card with a value of 10 and an ace. |
Even money | If a player has a blackjack and the dealer's up card is an ace, they can choose even money and receive a payout of 1:1. |
First base | The player sitting to the left of the dealer is regarded as first base. This player receives their cards first and, in non-tournament games, will be the first to make decisions. |
Hole card | This is a card that the dealer keeps face down. |
Surrender | If things are not going well, players have the option to surrender. By surrendering, they receive back half of their original bet. |
Upcard | The card that the dealer has face up is called the upcard. |
Provides Rs. 83,326.50 in funds to play with and chips worth 1, 5, 25, 100, and 500.
Offers advice on standing, hitting, and doubling down.
They put you up against two other real players, making it feel more realistic
The game awards chips for various landmarks, such as first win, first double-down.
Provides daily chip awards, a wheel of fortune for additional free chips.
It offers 10,000 in free chips whenever you go bankrupt.
Offers 2,000 free chips to try your hand.
Dealer receives two cards face-up in part of the initial deal.
Incorporates the surrender rule which allows players to fold their hand and receive half of their bet back.
Offers betting on multiple hands.