Blackjack
Beat the dealer to 21 without going over. Play one, two, or three hands at once, each with its own bet. This table uses two decks shuffled together, pays 3:2 on a natural blackjack, and lets you split pairs and double down. All bets use shared play credits—nothing here is real money.
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Rules and help
How to play Blackjack
Your goal is a hand total closer to 21 than the dealer’s, without going over 21. Number cards count at face value, face cards count as 10, and aces count as 1 or 11—whichever helps your hand.
Play money and limits
Each hand is bet from 10 to 5,000 play credits (Ʉ) in steps of 10. You may play one, two, or three hands, with a different bet on each. Blackjack pays 3:2. Insurance costs half of each hand’s bet and pays 2:1 if the dealer has blackjack.
More than one hand
Tap a hand, then tap chips. That chip adds to the selected hand only. Tap Add hand for a second or third hand. Tap an empty last hand again to drop it. Deal starts once every open hand has a bet. Hands are played from left to right.
The shoe
Two standard 52-card decks (104 cards) are shuffled together. A cut card is placed at a random point; when it is reached, the current round finishes and a fresh shoe is dealt next hand. Cards are dealt face-up so you can track what has been played.
Your turn
- Hit — take another card.
- Stand — keep your total and end your turn.
- Double — double that hand’s bet, take exactly one more card, then stand.
- Split — with a pair, split into two hands (each needs another bet equal to the first). Split aces receive one card each and cannot be hit again. The table holds at most four hands, splits included.
- Insurance — when the dealer shows an ace, you may bet half of every hand’s wager that the dealer has blackjack. One decision covers every hand.
Dealer rules
The dealer peeks for blackjack when showing an ace or ten-value card. The dealer hits until reaching 17 or higher and stands on every 17, including soft 17.
Winning
Each hand is settled on its own. You win a hand if its total beats the dealer’s without busting, or if the dealer busts. A natural blackjack (ace and ten-value card) beats 21 made with three or more cards. Ties push and return that hand’s bet.
Tips
- Treat credits as a practice bankroll—decide seat count before raising bets.
- Doubling strong elevens and splitting Aces/eights are standard study drills on a stand-on-soft-17 table.
- Insurance is a separate side bet; skip it while learning basic strategy.
- Multi-seat deals consume the shoe faster—watch for the fresh-shoe notice.
Playing on a phone or tablet
Tap a hand, then tap chips to set that hand’s bet. Add up to three hands, then Deal. Use the action buttons for hit, stand, double and split. Nothing on the table moves between steps, so the buttons stay where you left them.
Frequently asked questions
- Is this real-money blackjack?
- No. All wagers use play credits (Ʉ) stored on your device. You cannot deposit, win cash, or withdraw.
- What is the minimum bet?
- 10Ʉ per hand, in increments of 10. Chip values 1 and 5 are not used at this table.
- Can I play more than one hand?
- Yes. Play one, two, or three hands, and set a different bet on each. Hands are played from left to right. You can split a pair as well, up to four hands on the table.
- Can I count cards?
- Cards are dealt face-up from a two-deck shoe with a cut card, so you may track cards if you wish.
- Can I win real money here?
- No. Blackjack on Play Solo uses play credits only. There are no cashouts and no real-money wagers.
- How many decks?
- Two decks in one shoe, reshuffled after the cut card penetration.
- Does the dealer hit soft 17?
- No. The dealer stands on all 17s, soft ones included.
Need help with gambling?
Casino-style games are designed so the house has a mathematical edge over time. If gambling—or play that feels like gambling—is affecting you or someone close to you, free confidential help is available.
Nothing on Play Solo can be purchased, won for cash, or withdrawn. All balances are play credits stored on your device.
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BeGambleAware
— United Kingdom
Free information and support for anyone affected by gambling harm. -
GamCare
— United Kingdom
Support, counselling and the National Gambling Helpline. -
National Council on Problem Gambling
— United States
Resources and the National Problem Gambling Helpline. -
Gamblers Anonymous
— International
Fellowship of people who share experience to recover from gambling problems. -
Gambling Therapy
— International
Free practical advice and emotional support in many languages. -
Joueurs Info Service
— France
Free, anonymous help for players and their families.