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Double Exposure Adds Double Advantage
In an ordinary blackjack game, the dealer's hand is partially hidden. Players only get to see one of the cards that the dealer has (the dealer may or may not get to peek at the extra card). It is based on this card information and the given hand that the player must choose his strategy. Of course, if the player were to possess more information, his odds would be improved and this would give him a distinct advantage. That is precisely where Double Exposure blackjack comes in.
Double Exposure Blackjack
In Double Exposure, both of the dealer's cards are placed face up. This means that the player begins play with a far better picture of what sort of hand he is up against. This provides a distinct advantage to the player. Of course, the additional rules of blackjack which can also influence winning odds are usually set slightly less in favor of the player and this makes up for the extra knowledge. These additional rules generally include that the dealer wins on all ties except a natural blackjack (at some casinos - even on a natural blackjack!) and that player blackjacks win only even money. Players are usually only allowed to split once.
Double Exposure Odds
Odds differ from casino to casino based on the precise rules used. Even so, the house advantage is generally less than 1% when playing with an optimal blackjack strategy. This makes the game one of the best games to play at a casino. Of course, theoretically, card counting can improve the player's odds even more and the exposing of the dealer's card only serves to help would be card counters obtain even more information. Even with frequent reshuffling (which makes card counting considerably less effective), paying attention to the dealer's cards as well as the cards dealt the other players might well help a player make wiser choices in his play. This could serve to benefit the player even more than the mathematical "house advantage" of the basic strategy.
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