Aces are worth either 1 or 11, whichever is preferable

When a player’s first two cards total 21, he is paid 1.5 times the amount of the bet. (1.5 to 1)

If a player’s and dealer’s hands are equal, a tie results.

ave your hand from left to right.
Wave your hand from left to right A player does not want any additional cards. If the dealer’s hand exceeds 17, he cannot take any further cards.

Tap the table with a finger
Tap the table with a finger. A player asks the dealer for another card in addition to his first two cards

If a player anticipates that the first two cards are pair cards, he can place a pair bet. If he gets pair cards, he will be paid 11 times amount of the bet.

When a player thinks that his first two cards cannot beat the dealer’s cards, he may surrender the game and forfeit half of his initial bet.

When the dealer’s face-up card is an ace, players can post insurance of up to half the initial bet.
- If the dealer has a blackjack, insurance bet pays 2 to 1.
- If the dealer doesn’t have a blackjack, insurance bet is lost.

If a player’s first two cards are blackjack and the dealer’s face-up card is an ace, the player may choose even money. In this case, the player will be paid for the original bet.
(If the player does not choose even money and the dealer’s hand is blackjack, it will be a push)

If a player requests, he may place an additional bet not exceeding the current bet, and receive only one additional card.

If a player’s first two cards are of the equal value, he may split them into two hands and bet on each hand separately. The amount of the bet must equal the initial bet.

This bet refers to the case of predicting and betting that the dealer's cards will be busted. If you win, you will receive the prize based on the odds determined by the number of cards of the dealer.