One card after split aces

newbie

Well-Known Member
The only game around where I live is 6D and only allows one card after splitting aces and has fairly low penetration (3/4 maybe). You can still DAS and split up to a total of 4 hands. Is one card after splitting aces a common restriction? I imagine it isn't a huge deal since it is a rarity, but you lose the ability to hit and double down so I'm sure that gives the casino an extra few fractions of a percentage. Sorry for any ignorance I might display in this post, but I'm just getting into BJ and want to play more than the basic strategy. I've been using a basic hi-lo system at this game, but there are usually 7 players since it's so busy and with all the restrictions and 6-decks it has not been profitable.
 

zengrifter

Banned
-- my responses are imbedded -

The only game around where I live is 6D and only allows one card after splitting aces and has fairly low penetration (3/4 maybe).

-- 3/4 is playable, avoid playing neg-counts as much as possible.

You can still DAS and split up to a total of 4 hands. Is one card after splitting aces a common restriction?

-- its the standard rule.

I'm just getting into BJ and want to play more than the basic strategy. I've been using a basic hi-lo system at this game, but there are usually 7 players since it's so busy and with all the restrictions and 6-decks it has not been profitable.

-- avoid betting on neg-counts. zg
 
Yeah it's a crappy rule, but you'll find it in most games. Sounds like a pretty standard Northeast game you are describing. You can make money at it, and believe me, I do, but it's a lot of work. Slow and steady, Wong around, don't get frustrated. There are better systems than High-Low but you can make money with High-Low just fine.
 
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