The objective of Blackjack

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The main objective of Blackjack is to outscore the dealer's hand without exceeding a total of 21 points. Each player is dealt two initial cards, and they must make strategic decisions to achieve a hand value as close to 21 as possible without going over. A hand that totals 21 with the first two cards is known as a Blackjack, and it is the most desirable outcome, paying out at 3:2 odds.
 
That's correct! The primary goal in Blackjack is indeed to beat the dealer's hand without going over 21. It's also worth noting that while a hand totaling 21 with the first two cards (a Blackjack) is the best possible outcome, it doesn't guarantee a win. If the dealer also has a Blackjack, it results in a push or a tie.

To achieve the objective, players must strategize and make decisions based on their current hand value and the dealer's visible card. Here are a few common options players have:

1. Hit: Request an additional card to increase the hand total.
2. Stand: Decline any more cards and keep the current hand total.
3. Double Down: Double the initial bet and receive one more card before standing.
4. Split: If both initial cards have the same value, split them into two separate hands, each with its own bet.

These decisions should be made based on the player's hand value and the dealer's visible card. It's important to consider the possibility of going bust (exceeding 21) and to utilize basic strategy charts, which provide recommended moves based on mathematically calculated probabilities.

Blackjack is not solely dependent on luck, as strategic decisions play a crucial role. Understanding the objective and employing proper tactics can greatly improve a player's chances of winning.
 
It is possible that is paid to the casino as you could for example play blackjack against computer and not real players and half of casinos are doing this by betting against players money and no real funds made between players.
 
The objective of blackjack is to have a hand with a value that is higher than the dealer's hand, without going over 21. To achieve this, players must make decisions about whether to hit, stand, double, split, or surrender their hand, based on the value of their cards and the dealer's upcard.
 
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