Black Jack is a classic card game available in the GamePoint Casino within GamePoint Bingo. You play against the Dealer, aiming to get a hand value as close to 21 as possible—without going over.
How to play Black Jack
At the start of each round, you and the Dealer receive cards. Based on your hand, you decide how to play your turn.
Step-by-step
Place your bet Choose how many Coins you want to play with.
Receive your cards You and the Dealer are dealt your starting cards.
Choose your action You can select one of the following options:
Hit – Draw an extra card
Stand – Keep your current hand and end your turn
Double (when available) – Double your bet and receive one final card
Split (when available) – Split equal cards into two hands
Dealer’s turn After your turn, the Dealer plays automatically:
Hits on 16 or lower
Stands on 17 or higher
Result The winner is determined based on whose hand is closest to 21 without going over.
Card values
Cards 2–9: Face value
10, Jack, Queen, King: Worth 10
Ace: Worth 1 or 11, whichever is most beneficial
Player actions explained
Hit
Draw one additional card. You can keep hitting until you stand or go over 21 (Bust).
Stand
End your turn and let the Dealer play.
Double
Available when your first two cards total 9, 10, or 11
Your bet is doubled
You receive one additional card and then automatically stand
Split
Available when your first two cards are the same
Your hand is split into two separate hands
Each hand is played individually
For Aces: you receive one extra card per hand
Insurance
Available when the Dealer’s first card is an Ace
Costs half your original bet
If the Dealer has Black Jack, you win the Insurance bet
If not, you lose the Insurance bet and the round continues
How winnings are determined
Standard win: Pays 1:1
Black Jack (21 with first two cards): Pays 3:2
Insurance: Pays 2:1 if successful
Push (tie): Your bet is returned
You win if:
Your hand is closer to 21 than the Dealer’s
The Dealer goes over 21 (Bust)
Tips
Getting close to 21 is key, but going over means you lose
Use Double when you have a strong starting hand
Split can increase your chances with matching cards
Consider Insurance carefully—it’s a side bet with its own risk