Atlantic City Blackjack by Microgaming.

Atlantic City Blackjack is played with 8 standard decks of cards which is shuffeled before each round. It's a hole card game and the dealer stands on all 17's. Blackjack pays 3 to 2.

Atlantic City Blackjack has an 8 deck strategy card, which you can customize to suit the blackjack strategy that best suits your style of play. This is automated when you select the auto play feature and you will then also be able to view your play statistics in real time.

You will find a summary of Atlantic City Blackjack rules in the table below with more in deapth detail further down the page.

Atlantic City Blackjack Rules

Atlantic City Blackjack Table

Atlantic City Blackjack Gold Rules Summary.

• Atlantic City Blackjack Gold is an American Hole Card Game
• Dealer takes a peek on 10 and Ace Cards
• Played with 8 regular decks
• Dealer must stand on all 17
• Double down on any two cards
• Double down after split
• Split 3 times to make 4 hands
• Aces can only be split once
• Only one card to split Aces
• A Split Ace and a 10 is 21 and not Blackjack
• Unlike 10 value cards can be split
• Late Surrender is allowed.

Late Surrender

With Atlantic City Blackjack you have the option of late surrender which means that the dealer will first check to see if she has Blackjack and if not you will be allowed to surrender provided that all insurance bets have been resolved. By doing this you will give up half of your original bet for the freedom of not having to play out the rest of the hand.

Splitting Rules.

• Once you have split a pair of Aces and in the event of you being dealt a card with the value of 10 then you will have a total value of 21 and not Blackjack.
• You will be able to split a total of 3 times and this will give you 4 hands in all.
• You will not be allowed to re-split Aces.
• Once you have split a pair of aces, you can only receive one additional card and you will then be forced to stand.

Double Down Rules

• You can Double Down after you have received you first two cards.
• You can Double Down when splitting Aces.
• The cost of Doubling down is equal to your opening bet.
• You are allowed to double down after a split.
• You can not Double Down once you have been dealt Blackjack.

Insurance

Insurance pays out 2:1 odds but is not relevant to the hands formed after Splitting, or by Doubling Down. Your insurance bet will be forfeited in the event of the dealer not getting Blackjack.