Blackjack Remastered

Blackjack Remastered Game Overview

The bet sizes available in Blackjack Remastered range from £1 to £1,000.

How to Play

In any Blackjack game, the main aim is to try and beat the dealer by accumulating a total hand value close to, but not exceeding 21 points. 

You will need to draw cards until your hand totals 21, or comes as close as possible without going past that number. 

If the first two cards equal 21, which is achieved by an Ace coupled with a 10 or picture card, then you will have won Blackjack. 

Should you choose to stand, then you do not receive any more cards.

Any hand that exceeds 21 goes bust, and irrespective of the dealer's hand it will lose.

The dealer must draw on 16 and under, and on 17 and above they will always stand. 

If your hand is worth the same as the dealer’s, it is called a ‘push’, and you receive your wager back.

Blackjack beats non-Blackjack 21’s. 

An Ace may have a value of either 1 or 11, with the card assuming the value that will aid your hand the most.

The cards 2-9 are taken at face value, and the 10, Jack, Queen and King are all worth 10. 

Splitting

If you receive two cards of the same value, you will have the option to split your hand, thus dividing your hand into two.

You must place a bet on the second hand when splitting, and it must be of an equal value to the amount wagered on the original bet. 

If Aces are split, and then a card with a value of 10 is drawn, this is not considered Blackjack. 

This hand will have a value of 21, but will lose to the dealer if they draw Blackjack. 

You have the option to split your hand three times in this game, meaning you can have a total of four hands. 

It is only possible for Aces to be split once, however.

Double Down

This allows you to double your original bet, and you will only be dealt one more card if you do so.

You can choose to take your one extra card face up or face down. 

In Blackjack Remastered, you may double down on any two cards, irrespective of their total.

You also have the chance to double down once you've split your initial hand.

Insurance

If the dealer’s first card is an Ace, you can buy insurance to safeguard your hand, and the cost of this is half of your original wager. 

If the dealer draws Blackjack, you lose the initial wager but the insurance will pay out at 2/1.

If the dealer does not have Blackjack, your insurance bet is lost, and the hand will continue as normal.

Surrender

You can walk away from your hand after it has been dealt via the surrender option.

If you decide to take this option, then half of your original wager is lost.

Return to Player

Return To Player (RTP): 99.64%

The expected return is the amount we pay out to players relative to the amount of wagering on the game. 

For example, if we take £100 of wagers we will, on average, pay out £99.64. 

This return is based on the player making the best choices.