Play with two standard decks, enjoy classic 3:2 blackjack payouts, and compete for a place on the leaderboard. Here's how table rules, betting, player actions, payouts, and leaderboard rankings work.
| Rule | Description |
|---|---|
| Decks | Two standard decks (104 cards) |
| Dealer on soft 17 | Stands |
| Minimum bet | 5 chips |
| Maximum bet | 2,000,000 chips |
| Maximum player hands | Two |
| Blackjack payout | 3:2 profit |
| Double down | Any eligible two-card hand |
| Double after split | Allowed |
| Splitting | Identical ranks only |
| Resplitting | Not allowed |
| Split Aces | One additional card each |
| Insurance | Offered when the dealer shows an Ace |
| Surrender | Not available |
| Even money | Not available |
Card values are as follows:
A hand exceeding 21 busts and loses.
A natural blackjack consists of exactly two cards: an Ace and a ten-value card. The hand must not have been split. A natural blackjack pays 3:2 profit.
A 21 made with three or more cards, or with a split hand, is an ordinary 21 and does not receive the blackjack payout. For example:
Your initial bet is deducted from your chip balance when a round begins. All initial bets must:
Additional bets may be required when doubling down, splitting, or taking insurance. These actions are available only when you have enough chips to cover the additional wager.
Only one unfinished round is permitted at a time.
The actions available to you depend on your current hand and the state of the round.
Take another card. You can hit while your hand is below 21, provided it is your turn and the hand is not a split-Aces hand.
Keep your current total and end your hand. If you have another split hand to play, your turn moves to that hand. Otherwise, the dealer's turn begins.
Double your current hand bet, receive exactly one additional card, and automatically stand. You can double when:
You can double on any eligible two-card total, not just 9, 10 or 11. Doubling after splitting is allowed on either eligible split hand.
Split your initial two cards into two separate hands by placing an additional bet equal to the original hand bet. Splitting is allowed when:
Only one split is allowed, giving you a maximum of two player hands. One additional card is dealt to each new hand. Cards must have exactly the same rank, not merely the same value.
Each split Ace receives exactly one additional card. Both hands then automatically stand. You cannot hit, double, or manually stand on split Aces. An Ace paired with a ten-value card after splitting counts as an ordinary 21, not a blackjack.
Non-Ace split hands are played one at a time. Complete the first hand before playing the second. A total of 21 automatically ends the active hand. Each split hand is settled independently using its own bet.
The dealer checks for blackjack when showing an Ace or a ten-value card.
If the dealer has blackjack, the cards are revealed and the round is settled immediately. If the dealer does not have blackjack, play continues unless your natural blackjack has already determined the outcome. If both you and the dealer have natural blackjack, the result is a push.
Insurance is offered only when the dealer's face-up card is an Ace. The insurance bet is half your original hand bet. You can accept insurance if you have enough chips to cover it, or decline it regardless of your balance.
If the dealer has blackjack, insurance pays 2:1 profit, plus the returned insurance stake. Your total return is three times the insurance bet. Example:
If the dealer does not have blackjack, the insurance bet is lost. Even money is not available. If you have a natural blackjack against a dealer showing an Ace, you must still make the insurance decision before the round is resolved.
After all player hands have finished, the dealer reveals the hidden card and completes their hand.
Examples: Soft 16 → Hit. Hard 16 → Hit. Soft 17 → Stand. Hard 17 → Stand. 18 or higher → Stand.
Your initial bet is deducted from your balance before play. The table below shows the total amount returned to your balance, including the original stake where applicable.
| Outcome | Total returned | Net profit or loss |
|---|---|---|
| Ordinary win | 2 × bet | +1 × bet |
| Natural blackjack | 2.5 × bet | +1.5 × bet |
| Push (tie) | 1 × bet | No profit or loss |
| Loss or bust | 0 | −1 × bet |
Because payouts can include half-chip amounts, a blackjack payout may return half a chip. Example: a 5-chip blackjack returns 12.5 chips in total, for a net profit of 7.5 chips.
Each hand is settled independently:
Each split hand is compared and settled using its own bet.
If you end your session while a round is still active, the round is settled as a loss before the session closes. Finish your round before leaving the game to avoid forfeiting your active hand.
Compete against other players based on your blackjack winnings over the last 30 days.
Only completed hands played during the last 30 days count towards your leaderboard score. The leaderboard uses a rolling 30-day period, not your lifetime hand count. As older hands leave the period, your score and player tier may change.
Your tier is determined by the number of completed hands played during the last 30 days.
| Tier | Completed hands |
|---|---|
| Rookie | 1–100 |
| Pro | 101–1,000 |
| High Roller | 1,001 or more |
Rankings are based on the net payout from winning hands only. Your original stake is not included, and losing bets are not deducted. Scoring examples:
Additional leaderboard rules:
Your leaderboard total reflects the profit from qualifying winning hands, not the total amount returned to your balance or your overall net profit.
Good luck at the tables!
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