2 Deck game

[tedloc]

One of the Indian Casino's I play at has a two deck game, $25 dollar minimum. It's 3/2 BJ, DAS, No surrender. There is only one problem. If you split, they only allow one split. If you get two 6's and split and dealer gives you a third 6, you have to play it on your other 6. What is the added house advantage on this rule

 

[Sonny]

It's really not that big of a deal. It only increases the house edge by 0.01% or so. It's annoying, but it doesn't come up that often. The game still sounds playable.

-Sonny-

 

[SystemsTrader]

What is the added house advantage on this rule

The added house advantage on this rule is .044%!

 

[creeping panther]

Amazing

The added house advantage on this rule is .044%!

The CRAP the casinos are trying to slip into BJ to get more of an edge.

CP

 

[nottooshabby]

I know the differences are miniscule, but Wizard of Odds has the added HA at 0.03911%, "Blackbelt" states 0.03%, and "BJ for Blood" has it as 0.04% These were all figures quoted for DD

 

[SystemsTrader]

I know the differences are miniscule, but Wizard of Odds has the added HA at 0.03911%, "Blackbelt" states 0.03%, and "BJ for Blood" has it as 0.04% These were all figures quoted for DD

I guess it depends on what you are comparing it too. I was comparing the SPL1 game to a SPL3 game which I consider standard. If you compare it to a SPL2 game then it is a difference of 0.039% and Blackbelt and BJ for blood probably just rounded differently.

 

[Diver]

Penetration?

What's the usual penetration? That would be of much greater interest to me in assessing the game than SP1, although I know you were only inquiring specifically about the impact of that rule.