Negligible - 2D BS is fine for 6-8D. zgHow much advantage is lost or how bad is it to learn one BS and use it for all conditions? Example: If "perfect" 2 deck BS is used in 6 deck or 8 deck game.
How much advantage is lost or how bad is it to learn one BS and use it for all conditions?
Example: If "perfect" 2 deck BS is used in 6 deck or 8 deck game.
Actually, learn one set for DAS, and one set for no DAS.
I only play the DAS games. I have good will power when it comes to picking my blackjack games. I DO NOT (NEVER EVER, like against my religion or something) play 6:5, Double on 10 an 11 only, and no DAS. I pretty much stick to DD pitch with the good rules. I have been known to play a 6 or 8 deck game with good rules, but only as damage control, while passing time with my wife, or while waiting for my wife or friends.
That is why I raised the question. I leaned multideck BS first and then switched to two deck BS. There are only a few differences in the two and I recognized that. It did not appear to be a big difference. As little as I play the 6 and 8 decks, and the fact that when I play the 6 and 8 deck it is usually for $5 min, I figure it won't cost me too much.
Why not learn them all.
Why not learn them all. If you have trouble remembering all the basic changes photo copy the basic strategy charts in the back of Blackjack Attack and keep them in your back pocket or car and if you come across different rules in casinos simply refer to it. Every little bit of edge is to your advantage.
If you use one BS for all games the loss in EV is like .01 or .02 percent. So I would recommend learning one BS. Actually, learn one set for DAS, and one set for no DAS.
As I said, I don't play all the games. I play only one game consistently. The other game only occasionally. I have no desire to play any other game with less than what I call "good rules." Am I right, if I don't play a lower advantage game now, why should I start? Is there something that I'm missing?