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How To Play Double Exposure Blackjack
Double Exposure BlackjackThere aren’t that many blackjack variations out there, and this is one I thought was pretty interesting. It’s pretty new, and doesn’t involve much in the way of extra learning so it’s really quick to learn. It’s called Double Exposure Blackjack because both of the dealer’s cards are turned face-up (or exposed). Since you know the value of the dealer’s cards, it’s a pretty interesting situation, but you’ve got to have some extra rules to make up for the extra info you have. The casinos tend to make up for double exposure blackjack rules by raising the house edge a bit, but that doesn’t mean that it’s harder to win. All you need is knowledge of the rules, some sturdy strategy, an double exposure blackjack will become your new favorite at the casino.Double Exposure Blackjack RulesThe fact that you can see the dealer’s cards makes it necessary to have some extra safeguards in place to make sure the casino doesn’t lose its shirt. Extra rules are there because all the players know what the dealer has, and that gives the players a big edge. The first rule that’s different about double exposure blackjack is that Blackjack pays 1:1 instead of the usual 3:2 odds. This isn’t because it’s easier to get blackjack, but since you know the dealer’s cards, it’s just easier to win a hand. With traditional blackjack, a tie would usually result in a push (getting your bet returned to you), but in this variant, a tie is a losing bet for the player. Also there are the occasional casinos that have extra restrictions on splitting and doubling, so you have to check on these things before you start, just to be sure.So here’s the synopsis of the differences with double exposure blackjack. Everyone gets two cards, as usual, but both of the dealer’s cards are dealt face-up. If there’s a tie, the player loses, except on a natural blackjack. If the player hits a blackjack, they’re paid at 1:1 odds. And usually, the player can only split once. These are the rules you’ll find most often. Now, I’ll tell you about some of the double exposure blackjack rules that vary depending on the particular casino. Here’s what you need to find out when you sit down (or before): Does the dealer hit or stand on a soft 17? Is a blackjack tie a push, or does the player win? Can the player split more than once? Can the player double on any 1st two cards? Can the player double after a split? Can the player split face cards that are not the same (such as a jack and a Queen)? These are questions you need to ask about the particular casino you’re playing at. They can make all the difference in the world to your double exposure blackjack game. Double Exposure Blackjack StrategyHere’s the thing about strategy for double exposure blackjack. There’s not really anything new to learn here. The blackjack game is basically the same as usual, but you just have an easier time beating the dealer because you know their hand when deciding what to do. If you’re really new to blackjack in general, here’s the scoop. Everyone is dealt two cards. The dealer’s are face up, yours are face down. The idea is to get as close to 21, without going over. The term Blackjack refers to a Jack (or any card valued at 10), and an Ace (which can equal 1 or 11, depending on the situation). Knowing the dealer’s hand means that you have an easier time deciding whether to hit or stand, or double or split. It’s really as simple as that. |
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Free Blackjack Card Game Tip For May, 2008: Blackjack playing rules will often vary from one casino to the next, and sometimes even within the same casino. If it's not displayed on the table itself and you don't see a display or chart explaining the rules for a particular table, ask!
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