Spanish 21
vs DealerQuick hands
Every blackjack game here plays to real casino rules, and the small differences, like deck count, soft 17 and when you can double, change how you should play each one.
vs DealerQuick hands
vs DealerQuick hands
vs DealerQuick hands
vs DealerQuick hands
vs DealerQuick hands
Our five Blackjack games vary in deck size, when the dealer receives their cards and what you can do with your hand. Use the comparison below to pick a version, from Single Deck’s tighter splitting rules to Spanish 21’s extra choices after drawing.
| Game | Why play it? | What's different? |
|---|---|---|
| Single Deck Blackjack | Blackjack with a single 52-card deck. | Split into up to three hands, but no doubling after a split. The dealer hits soft 17. |
| Vegas Strip Blackjack | More options when splitting: double after splits and resplit Aces. | Six decks. Double on any first two cards. The dealer stands on every 17. |
| Atlantic City Blackjack | Adds surrender for difficult opening hands. | Eight decks, late surrender and doubling after splits. Split Aces can’t be split again. |
| European Blackjack | Play your hand before the dealer’s second card is dealt. | No early blackjack check. Six decks; double on hard 9, 10 or 11 only. |
| Spanish 21 | Bigger rule changes, with more choices after drawing or splitting. | 48-card decks with the 10s removed. Double after drawing and hit split Aces. |