Question: How does Black Jack work?
The player tries to get with his cards the point value of 21 or get it as close as possible without crossing through.
The value of each playing card is derived from the number printed on the cards. Jack, Queen and King are worth 10 points, while Ace can be valued at the choice of 1 or 11. The colors of cards (diamonds, hearts, spades, clubs) have no meaning. The optimum number of 21 eyes may be exceeded only by a "blackjack" (see below). With a lower leaf wins as "Black Jack" is the maximum allowed number of points - so a maximum of 21st At 22 and more eyes you have bust and lost.
Before the game, all cards from the computer are virtually mixed, so that the order of all the cards have already been established. Then you make your application.
Subsequently, the cards are distributed. You will get a card and then the computer (and then again you will get) one card face up (then again one of the computer (this time face down).
The player is now at his request, or to request more cards. He may try to move closer to 21. If it exceeds 21, he automatically loses.
If the player is finished, the computer will reveal his second card and then move to if necessary cards. He plays for a firm rule: he must move on in less than 17 points. From 17 no more card will be taken. This also applies if an ace should be there and actually 2 values would be possible (eg 6 + Ace = 7 or 17 -> the computer can no longer drag).
What exactly is a "Black Jack"? Ideal for players and bench is the combination of ace and a cord of ten. In this best of all the leaves, the 21 points were achieved by the first two cards. A Black Jack is rated higher than otherwise scored 21 points.
How do I win? You have lost in any case, when you come over 21. The game is a draw if the same number of players and computer points, or both have a Black Jack. Otherwise the player with the most points without being over 21 has won. If a player has a Black Jack, he won, but the computer also has a Black Jack it is a draw.
What should I know? Black Jack can be played slightly differently. Here it is played with 6 decks of 52 cards.
For Black Jack experts: This is played without doubling and splitting. Also side bets or insurance for the time being at least, does not exist. |
|
