Basic Strategy: Difference between revisions
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<p align=left"> In the game of blackjack, assuming no other knowledge about the contents of the remaining deck, it can be mathematically demonstrated that certain actions are more effective than others.</p> | <p align=left"> In the game of blackjack, assuming no other knowledge about the contents of the remaining deck, it can be mathematically demonstrated that certain actions are more effective than others. For example, assuming that you are playing with three decks, if the dealer's up card is a 6, then s/he has a 0.423 probability of busting. Knowing this, </p> | ||
[[Image:Neutral_Count.JPG]] | [[Image:Neutral_Count.JPG]] | ||
Revision as of 00:26, 11 April 2006
In the game of blackjack, assuming no other knowledge about the contents of the remaining deck, it can be mathematically demonstrated that certain actions are more effective than others. For example, assuming that you are playing with three decks, if the dealer's up card is a 6, then s/he has a 0.423 probability of busting. Knowing this,
