SINGLE DECK VIP BLACKJACK

About Single Deck VIP Blackjack

Single Deck VIP Blackjack is an alteration of single deck Blackjack. Although an alteration of single deck blackjack, the VIP game holds some essence of the single deck game. For example, the game is still played with a single deck and the player still goes against the dealer and tries to beat him with a higher hand that doesn’t exceed twenty-one.

As with all variants of a game (and not just blackjack), it is important to get acquainted with the rules of the game before sitting to play. This is because distinctions in the rules can alter your experience with a variant in a significant way. This variant is at parallel with standard Las Vegas Strip rules, where the goal is to reach a combination that is higher than the dealer’s hand but doesn’t exceed twenty-one in order to bag a win. The game narrows the amount of decks to one, which is a diversion from the standard six decks. Each punter placing wagers in this variant, plays independently against the dealer.

Betting Options

Punters can place chips on any of three spots where they wish to be dealt. In the lower, right hand region of the screen are the possible chip values which range from one, five, twenty-five, one-hundred, and five hundred which can be placed on the place bet spots on the table.

The player also has the option of regulating the pace of the game by either increasing or decreasing the speed of gameplay, which translates to faster or slower hands being dealt to him. To make any of these alterations, a player has to locate the various arrows found above the chips.

Special Features

The core gameplay buttons of the game include the split, deal, double and clear buttons which represent a number of actions ranging from placing wagers to starting rounds. These core gameplay buttons can be found along the bottom of the screen. Additional options such as hit and stand become available once the game is set in motion.

An exact win of twenty-one between two cards attracts a pay of three to two times the value of the wager. A player can also opt for insurance if he feels the dealer holds a blackjack or higher hand, this means the player will get a portion of his wager back if he ends up losing.