How to Play Double Exposure Blackjack?

• Both of the dealer’s hands are visible
• Blackjack pays 1:1 instead of 3:2
• There are no insurance bets
• Pushing now results in a dealer win

• Hard 5, 6 and 7: Hit if the dealer’s cards are any value between four and thirteen, or seventeen and twenty. If the dealer has a fourteen, fifteen or sixteen, then you double.
• Hard 8: Hit if the total value of the dealer’s hand is between four and eleven, or seventeen and twenty. Double down for any value between twelve and sixteen.
• Hard 9: Double down if the dealer has a five, six, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen and sixteen. Hit if the dealer’s cards form any other value.
• Hard 10 and 11: Tens double down if the dealer’s hand is valued between four and eight, or twelve and sixteen. The only difference is that tens hit against a dealer’s nine, while elevens double down against it. For all other values, you should hit.
• Hard 12 and 13: Hit if the dealer’s hand has a total value between seven and eleven, or between seventeen and twenty. Stand for all other values.
• Hard 14: Stand against fours, fives, sixes, or if the value is between eleven and sixteen. Hit on all other values. 
• Hard 15: Identical to Hard 14, except you stand if the dealer has a ten instead of hitting.
• Hard 16: Only hit against a seven, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen or twenty. Stand if the dealer has any other card total in hand.
• Hard 17: Stand on any dealer’s card value between four and fifteen. Hit for all other values.
• Hard 18: Hit against seventeens, eighteens, nineteens and twenties. Stand if the dealer shows any other card combination.
• Hard 19: Stand on all dealer hands between four and seventeen, hit on eighteen, nineteen and twenty.
• Hard 20: Only hit if the dealer has nineteen or twenty, otherwise stand.

If your cards form any value between a soft thirteen and a soft seventeen, you should hit, regardless of that card the dealer has. 

• Soft 18: Stand against the dealer if he has a four, five, six, seven, twelve or seventeen. If they have any other value, you should hit.
• Soft 19: Always stand, unless the dealer has a nineteen or a twenty.
• Soft 20: Only hit if the opponent also has a twenty, otherwise stand.

• Two and Three: You should split pairs of twos and threes against four to six and twelve to seventeen values. If the dealer has something else, you should hit instead.
• Four: Split if the dealer’s cards form a value between twelve and sixteen, or if he has a six total. Hit in all other circumstances.
• Five: You only split a pair of fives if the dealer has a sixteen. Against four, five, six, seven, eight, twelve, thirteen, fourteen and fifteen, you should double. If any other value appears, you should hit.
• Six and Seven: These pairs split against fours to sixes and twelves to seventeens, and hit otherwise. The only difference between the two is for the number eleven. A pair of sixes hits against an eleven, while a pair of sevens stands.
• Eight:  Split against any value between four to eight, or twelve to seventeen. Hit on eighteens, nineteens and twenties. Stand on nines, tens and elevens.
• Nine: Nines will split if the dealer has a four, five, six, eight, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen or eighteen. They stand against sevens, nines, tens, elevens and seventeens. Finally, if the dealer has a nineteen or twenty, you should hit.
• Ten: A pair of tens is only split against a dealer’s thirteen to sixteen. You should stand against any other value except for twenty, which you should hit.
• Ace: Split if the dealer has a value between four to ten, or twelve to sixteen. Hit if the dealer’s cards are between seventeen to twenty, or if the dealer has an eleven.