Blackjack Double opening
This original version of blackjack, which is originally called Double Exposure Blackjack, was invented by Richard Epstein. It was first presented to the public at the Vegas World casino, which operated in Las Vegas from the late seventies to the mid-nineties of the twentieth century. Later, this version was picked up by other institutions, and with the development of online gambling, it appeared on many online gambling sites.
The main difference between this game and the many variations of blackjack is the fact that at the beginning of each hand, the dealer deals himself two cards, immediately laying them face down. Thus, the player has much more information than usual, which gives him an undeniable advantage. The institution, in turn, compensates for the mathematical superiority lost due to this feature, at the expense of other points of the rules.
General description
Double Exposure uses several (usually six or eight) regular decks of fifty-two cards without jokers. In offline casinos, they are dealt out of the Shoe and placed in the bump after the hand. In online establishments, all decks participate fully in each draw.
It is usually allowed to play on one hand, although occasionally there are versions with the ability to bet on several boxes. Their size in such cases can usually be different.
The main goal is the same for all blackjacks. You must defeat the dealer by collecting more points than he has, not exceeding twenty-one. When the dealer goes through the game, the player also wins and receives a payout.
Next, let's look at the main points of the Double Exposure rules (if you are unfamiliar with some terms, read the article about the General rules of the game of blackjack):
The dealer immediately deals himself two open cards.
The dealer stops at the "hard" seventeen, but takes another card to the "soft" seventeen.
A double is allowed, but usually only on nine, ten, or eleven points.
Split is also allowed.
There is no surrender.
Special attention should be paid to the comparison of dealer and player combinations, as well as to the procedure for calculating and calculating payments:
A player's blackjack is usually paid at a 1:1 ratio.
If the number of points is equal, the dealer wins.
The player's blackjack always beats the dealer's blackjack.
There is no cumulative jackpot or any prize payments in Double Exposure.
Play
The game process is no different from the traditional course of the game, except that the dealer immediately lays out two open cards. The croupier deals cards to the boxes. The player makes a set or performs other manipulations allowed by the rules.
Then the dealer compares the combinations, takes the losing bets and pays the winning ones.
This completes the round.
Blackjack Double opening
This original version of blackjack, which is originally called Double Exposure Blackjack, was invented by Richard Epstein. It was first presented to the public at the Vegas World casino, which operated in Las Vegas from the late seventies to the mid-nineties of the twentieth century. Later, this version was picked up by other institutions, and with the development of online gambling, it appeared on many online gambling sites.
The main difference between this game and the many variations of blackjack is the fact that at the beginning of each hand, the dealer deals himself two cards, immediately laying them face down. Thus, the player has much more information than usual, which gives him an undeniable advantage. The institution, in turn, compensates for the mathematical superiority lost due to this feature, at the expense of other points of the rules.
General description
Double Exposure uses several (usually six or eight) regular decks of fifty-two cards without jokers. In offline casinos, they are dealt out of the Shoe and placed in the bump after the hand. In online establishments, all decks participate fully in each draw.
It is usually allowed to play on one hand, although occasionally there are versions with the ability to bet on several boxes. Their size in such cases can usually be different.
The main goal is the same for all blackjacks. You must defeat the dealer by collecting more points than he has, not exceeding twenty-one. When the dealer goes through the game, the player also wins and receives a payout.
Next, let's look at the main points of the Double Exposure rules (if you are unfamiliar with some terms, read the article about the General rules of the game of blackjack):
The dealer immediately deals himself two open cards.
The dealer stops at the "hard" seventeen, but takes another card to the "soft" seventeen.
A double is allowed, but usually only on nine, ten, or eleven points.
Split is also allowed.
There is no surrender.
Special attention should be paid to the comparison of dealer and player combinations, as well as to the procedure for calculating and calculating payments:
A player's blackjack is usually paid at a 1:1 ratio.
If the number of points is equal, the dealer wins.
The player's blackjack always beats the dealer's blackjack.
There is no cumulative jackpot or any prize payments in Double Exposure.
Play
The game process is no different from the traditional course of the game, except that the dealer immediately lays out two open cards. The croupier deals cards to the boxes. The player makes a set or performs other manipulations allowed by the rules.
Then the dealer compares the combinations, takes the losing bets and pays the winning ones.
This completes the round.
Blackjack Double opening