thanks,
dave
What do you mean by winning? Are you counting pushes or losses as wins because you got something back?Quote: david1965Hi, I've been playing early payout BJ at Mybookie recently and after over 1800 hands of only playing when the count is at 0 or above I've won 49.2% of the hands which is well above the 46.5% that I expect to win if I'm playing in all counts. I'm just wanting to know if anyone knows what the expected win pct would be in these playing conditions where you're just playing in positive counts. The rules are 6 decks, shuffle halfway, no hole card, dealer hits soft 17.
thanks,
dave
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I know how to calculate the win/push/surrender percentages in ordinary BJ. I also did the calculations for Bingo BJ.
I'm counting winning by actually winning the hand. Pushes don't count. The hand actually beating the dealers hand. I dont count a loss as a win if I took the payout and won money but lost the hand. If I win money by taking the payout but the hand loses I count that as a loss. Just purely counting if the hand won or lost. If you know how to do the calculations that would be so interesting to know the results.
I am interested in learning about Early Payout Blackjack in case it comes to casinos I play at. I see that it has been around for at least four years, but I haven't seen it in a US regulated casino. Maybe I need to search again, or maybe it is not approved in the US for some reason.Quote: david1965Hi Thanks for the reply.
I'm counting winning by actually winning the hand. Pushes don't count. The hand actually beating the dealers hand. I don't count a loss as a win if I took the payout and won money but lost the hand. If I win money by taking the payout but the hand loses I count that as a loss. Just purely counting if the hand won or lost. If you know how to do the calculations that would be so interesting to know the results.
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Based on what I just read about the rules, I don't think the winning percentage is a fixed number to calculate. Your strategy decisions affect your total. As I understand it, the dealer follows fixed rules. However, if you decided to stand on a total of 11, your loss rate would increase. Are you playing according to the basic strategy suggestions provided by the site? Are you sure this is a good strategy? For Bingo Blackjack, the basic strategy provided by the site (DK) is riddled with errors.
And youre also correct that it isn't in the US regulated casinos. Its only in these offshore casinos for now but these guys do accept US players.
If a player has 11 against a dealer 3, the player can cashout their $10 bet for a $15 return before doubling down. They can add their $10 double down bet, and if they draw a 10 for 21, then they can cashout early for $37.30 instead of $40. If another player had an 11 and doubled but drew a 5, they can cashout for $14.55 on their $20 bet or a $5.45 loss.
blackjack early payout
1,996 views Mar 26, 2013
Quote: ChumpChangeI've never heard of this game. With online digital they can make early payouts to the penny. Watch enough to get a gist of what kind of payouts to expect. I'm noticing the table cards appear long before the dealer deals them on her table.
blackjack early payout
1,996 views Mar 26, 2013
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yup thats the game I play mostly right now. I rarely take the payout but sometimes it makes sense
If every early payout is calculated on the spot to have a house edge, then it would always be right to reject the early payout. Then, wouldn't this game have the same statistics as normal BJ with the same rules.Quote: ChumpChangeSince there's no surrender, the cashout early option can help with 16's against 9,10,A and 15's against 10's. There's an HA built into the early payouts which we don't have information for.
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https://www.blackjackinfo.com/software/visionary-gaming/#early-payout
Quote:The house edge of this blackjack variation comes to about 0.69%
So this is actually a very poor BJ game versus what is available to me online. There are several slot games that allow buying bonus rounds or additional spins. Some of these house edges are better than the base game and some are worse. In some cases, I am able to confirm that these buy prices are calculated correctly to the penny.
The interesting question to me is whether the early payout is calculated using the deck composition after known card are removed. If the payout differs slightly in what looks to be identical situations, then the house is using their computers to count cards and adjust the payout. My understanding is that this is not allowed by US regulators.
What is odd is the situation where the 20-total hands A9 and TT have different payouts vs a dealer 7 ($17.36 vs $17.38). This happens at the 1:15 mark.
Good point about the three hands as far as being able to capitalize on good counts. What is the penetration like? Do they have a 'No Bots' clause in their terms of service?Quote: david1965I agree, It is a pretty poor game. I especially don't like the no hole card thing. Along with that they have it programmed that an 11 vs. an ace or 10 is a double down and in fact basic strategy says not to double down against those cards when the dealer is not checking for BJ so what I do is go along with the double down and then take the early payout immediately afterwards. I would much rather be playing regular BJ and making my own decisions but I do like that you can bet less and I do like the occasional early payout option and the fact that there are only 3 hands being dealt so if the count is high you get to play more hands than on a 7 seat table.
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