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Another way to look at it is that you getting paid %50 on your extra "double or split" money, only of you win. It is a free roll by the casino, as you would lose %100 of the extra money if you lose the hand. That would make it the best double down option a losing proposition. The house edge will depend if you actually double or split. If you refuse to double or split and play regular game, the extra house edge, compared to other casinos, is %2 for DD and %1.8 for 6D. If you double or split under these conditions, the house edge will be quite high.
True, but that was not specified. Gut feeling only, but I think the players best course of action is not to double or split, evaluate the house edge with the rule set in place, and to make a decision accordingly. Still will be off, but at least it will get you 8n th3 right area. Might look it up in a few minutes, but kinda sorta think I’d rather play 6:5.
It would be like a rule that says you can't do defensive splits or double after split, since splitting would always mean you are risking at least two units to win at most 1.5 units. You might still split eights but I doubt it for most dealer up-cards. What if you split to three hands and won 2 of them? Would you still get 1.5 units rather than the 1 unit you would normally get?
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