The aim of the game is to beat the dealer.
To beat the dealer, you’ll need to get a hand with a score of 21 or less and at the same time beat the dealer’s score.
If you both get the same score, the hand is a push or draw.
Transfer funds from your gaming account.
Choose a table with the minimum and maximum stake limits you want to play
Click on a chip of the desired value to choose this amount.
The cursor always indicates the selected chip
To change your selection, just click on a different value chip.
The minimum and maximum stake limits are displayed on the golden panel on the table.
Players may not place bets below the minimum limit or above the maximum limit
Place your chip on the box or boxes you want to play and then click on Deal.
Button |
Funtion |
Deal |
Starts dealing the cards. |
Cancel |
Cancels your most recently placed stake. |
Delete |
Cancels all stakes placed. |
Hit |
Requests another card. |
Stand |
Stops dealing cards to the selected seat. |
Double Down |
Lets you double your stake when allowed. Doubling down means you are dealt just one more card. |
Split |
Lets you split your hand and make 2 new hands when allowed. |
New Game |
Lets you start a new game. |
Double Down |
Lets you replace each stake from your previous hand to double the amount at the start of a new game. |
The game does not have a minimum guaranteed amount taken for jackpots. The return to player percentage (RTP%) calculated on a statistical basis and taking into account the use of the best game strategy is 99.54%.
The buy-in amounts range from €0.01 to €1000.
The maximum limit, including any re-buys, is set at €1000 per gaming session
The buy-in panel has a tool which lets you use cursors so you can quickly set the amount from a minimum of €0.50 up to €1000 (provided that your gaming account balance is not below this amount).
You can also buy in with different amounts from those set by manually entering the amount.
This version of Blackjack uses 6 decks of cards (52 x 6 = 312 total cards).
The six decks are shuffled again for every hand.
The table limits are clearly shown on the table and any bets over these limits are not accepted.
After you have placed your bets, the dealer will deal two cards for each seat, one at a time starting from the dealer’s left.
The dealer will deal himself two cards while dealing out the cards.
a. The first Ace dealt to each player for every hand is worth 11 points unless this means that the player reaches a total score of over 21, in which case the Ace is worth 1 point;
b. Cards from 2 to 10 are worth the amount shown on the card itself;
c. Every Jack, Queen or King is worth 10 points;
d. Any Ace with a Jack, Queen, King or 10 means you get Blackjack (any two initial cards with a total of 21 means you get Blackjack);
e. If your two cards total 21 from splitting your cards, it does not count as Blackjack;
f. Blackjack beats a score of 21;
g. The dealer deals a card to himself while the total of his cards is under 17 and sticks if the total is 17 or higher. The dealer stops dealing if the player goes “bust”.
The first Ace dealt to the dealer is worth 11 points, unless this means that the total of his cards is over 21 or 17, in which case the Ace is worth 1 point. So, an Ace and a 6 would give a total score of 7 and not 17, while an Ace and a 7 would give a total score of 18.
The player may split their two cards if they form a pair or have the same value. So, if you get eight-eight, king-jack, six-six or jack-ten, you can make two hands by placing an additional bet of the same value. The dealer will then start dealing the cards. The new hands formed from splitting follow the same rules as the initial hands, but if you split two Aces, the dealer will only deal one card for each hand and cannot deal any more. You cannot get Blackjack from a split hand, so if you get an Ace and a card worth 10 points, your score will be 21.
Splitting is allowed for all pairs of cards with the same face value.
You may split your cards up to the first level, as shown in the example below:
So, you can never make over 2 hands by splitting from one single hand.
After the first two cards have been dealt, if you think that another card will help you beat the dealer’s hand, you can double your stake and receive just one more card.
Your turn will end with this one additional card.
You can also double down after splitting.
When the Dealer’s first card is an Ace, the player will be asked if they want insurance or not for each hand in play.
If they decide they want insurance, the player must pay 1/2 of their bet.
This does not affect Blackjack hands (made with two cards).
Once everyone has been asked if they want insurance, the Dealer will say whether or not they have Blackjack.
If the Dealer does not have Blackjack, the game will continue as normal, following the same rules described above.
If the Dealer has Blackjack, the round will end and hands will be treated as follows:
Any Blackjack hands will result in a Push and your stake will be returned.
Any hands with insurance will be paid their stake plus the stake of the insurance (corresponding to the amount of the insurance).
Any hands without insurance and which have not hit Blackjack (made with two cards) will be treated as losers.
