Royal Crown Blackjack

Test your gut instincts in Blackjack!
 

About Royal Crown Blackjack

A truly iconic game and the ultimate casino challenge, Blackjack. The 21 is also the centre of attention in Royal Crown Blackjack, where players can act on a mix between their gut feeling and strategic skills: How will they measure up against the dealer? No matter how the round turns out: you have another chance to show your knack for the cards in the next round!

 
Royal Crown Blackjack
 

The aim in Royal Crown Blackjack is to get to 21 points with your hand. You win if you have a Blackjack (21 points with two cards) or reach a final score higher than the dealer. But watch out: if you exceed 21 points the bank takes your bet!

Played on up to 3 hands.

Dealer must stand on 17 and draw to 16.

Hit – Player draws another card (and more if he wishes). If this card causes the player’s total points to exceed 21 (known as “breaking” or “busting”) then he loses.

Stand – If you stand, you elect to draw no more cards in hopes that the current total will beat the dealer.

Double Down – If the player considers they have a favourable hand, generally a total of 9, 10 or 11, they can choose to ‘Double Down’. To do this they place a second wager equal to their first beside their first wager. A player who doubles down receives exactly one more card face up and is then forced to stand regardless of the total. This option is only available on the player’s two-card starting hand. Some casinos will restrict which starting hand totals can be doubled.

Blackjack – If the player makes a total of 21 with the first two cards (a 10 or a face and an Ace), he wins automatically. This is called ‘BlackJack’. If the player has BlackJack, he will win 3:2 times the bet unless the dealer also has BlackJack, in which case it is a Push and the player gets the bet back.

Insurance – Side bet with value of half the initial bet against the dealer having a natural 21 – allowed only when the dealer’s showing card is an Ace. If the dealer has a 10 face down and makes a Black Jack, insurance pays at 2:1 odds, but loses if the dealer doesn’t have a blackjack.

Split – The player can split the initial two-card hand into two and play them separately – allowed only when the first 2 cards are of same value.

Even Money – When the player is dealt a natural Black Jack and the dealer’s showing card is an ace, even money possibility (with 1:1 payout ratio) will be offered by the dealer.

  • Game is played with four decks of cards
  • Player can play up to three hands
  • Dealer stands on a soft 17

Game Type
Table Game
Platforms
Desktop Mobile