Game 3 of Stakehouse Den - Black Jack

Creative design thanks to Canva
Black Jack (or video Black Jack), is the third game featured of Stakehouse Den game, it's also one of the popular casino games in the world. The game is simple, and the complexity isn't that much. Once you are lucky, you'll definitely get some $$$ if you win consecutively.
In this post, I'd share with you the gameplay of Black Jack of Stakehouseden, as indicated in whitepaper. If you wish to read the whole whitepaper, you can read here.
Here, you play against a computer dealer and the goal is simple - get a value close to 21 (or 21) closer than the dealer of course, without going over. This game offers lower minimum bets, fast gameplay, and cool graphics design. Details of the graphics will be shared later/soon by the team.
In standard single-person blackjack, you play one-on-one against the dealer with the goal of getting as close to 21 as possible without exceeding it. Here are the basic rules:
Card Values
- 2-10 - their numbers speaks for themselves, a 2 will get a 2, 3 will get a 3, and so on.
- Jacks, Queens, Kings - they will all have a value of 10 each
- Ace 0 it's either 1 or 11, it depends upon how you use it.
Gameplay
Game is simple, the dealer will give you both 2 cards each, The player’s cards are both face-up, while the dealer has one face-up card (the “upcard”) and one face-down card (the “hole card”).
Blackjack: If you or the dealer is dealt an Ace and a 10-point card (a total of 21), it’s a “blackjack.” Blackjack wins automatically unless both have it, resulting in a “push” or tie.
Player Actions
- Hit - request an additional card to increase your total, you can hit multiple times so that you can either stand or it goes bust (over 21)
- Stand - you decide to not request additional cards
- Double down - Double your initial bet and receive only one additional card
- Split - you decide to have two decks of cards, since you split your two cards. Dealer will give one card each, so you have two set of cards to play.
Dealer's Turn
- Dealer will reveal his two cards after the player is finished
- The dealer must hit until reaching a total of 17 or higher. Most casinos require the dealer to “stand” on a “soft 17” (an Ace and a 6) unless specified otherwise.

Payouts
- 1:1 ratio if you win
- Blackjack pays 3:2
- If the hands result in a tie, player's bet is returned
If you have any questions let me know and I'll try to provide my answer as soon as possible.