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Quote: Gabes22Don't know what would actually happen with the game, but the dealer probably would be fired for starters
That would probably not happen. The dealer ran out of cards once when I was playing single deck. The dealer cancelled the last round. I'm not sure if that's what's supposed be done, but that's what the dealer did.
The supervisor had the dealer shuffle (by hand) all of the discards, as though they were shuffling a complete deck/shoe, including having a player cut and burning the first card. The dealer then used the freshly shuffled pack to complete the round.
Quote: sddealer... then used the freshly shuffled pack to complete the round.
Just that round? And then shuffle again???
Quote: DJTeddyBearJust that round? And then shuffle again???
Yes, a new shuffle after the round. At this point, the cards in the shuffle machine were ready to be dealt. I think the idea was that the players didn't want to play all the way through a shoe that was missing a bunch of cards when it was shuffled.
Quote: sddealerI've seen this happen at both of the places that I have dealt, and both times this is what happened.
The supervisor had the dealer shuffle (by hand) all of the discards, as though they were shuffling a complete deck/shoe, including having a player cut and burning the first card. The dealer then used the freshly shuffled pack to complete the round.
My experiences align with sddealer. My first place had SD, and this was a nightly event by some dealer on the floor. They would deal out an extra round by mistake because they lost track of how many rounds they had dealt since the last shuffle, or you would get an extreme number of splits and drawn cards. Dealers were never more than lightly chastised by the floor for it. This in no way would even be close to an offense worth getting written up, let alone fired.
When it happens, we just did as sddealer described.
I've never seen it happen on a shoe game. I imagine the same procedures would be used. I envision it could only happen on a shoe game with either extremely deep penetration or the dealer forgot to put the cut card in indicating the end of the shoe.
They kicked me off the table told me I wasn't allowed to play for the rest of the evening.
Quote: VenthusI was playing pitch alone at Palace a few months ago when I miscounted a hand and ended up tucking a 22.
They kicked me off the table told me I wasn't allowed to play for the rest of the evening.
That seems like quite the overreaction. Players accidentally tuck 22's all the time.
Quote: TriathlonToddThat seems like quite the overreaction. Players accidentally tuck 22's all the time.
You can say that again. Kicked off the game for making one mistake? Sure there wasn't more to it than that?
Quote: DeucekiesYou can say that again. Kicked off the game for making one mistake? Sure there wasn't more to it than that?
Palace has always been weird to me.
I suspect they may have been trying to free up the table and using it as an excuse, since it's usually occupied by some high roller (purple+) in a hoodie who keeps the table private.
Quote: DJTeddyBearJust that round? And then shuffle again???
I remember playing a shoe game in the Crystal Casino in Compton, California. Failing to put a cut card into the shuffled cards, the dealer eventually ran out of cards. His supervisor had him shuffle the discards, place them in the shoe, and continue play for the final round and for the whole next shoe. (I remember my trying to figure out how to start my running count for that next shoe.)
I've posed that question before on DD and SD and they said they'd shuffle the discard, finish the hand, and reshuffle. (And we'd get an ice cream. The woman next to asked if he was serious.)