If you want to make this a big money play, you'll need an accomplice betting minimum to do something really stupid to screw up the hand. You'll probably get to do this more than once, so I wouldn't worry about timing it too much, just be sure to know the win rates of as many hands as possible so you can know when to accept the card and know when to request a dead hand. Yeah OK, that's more like cheating, but the dealer still wasn't doing her job. At one store I was playing pat-a-cake with a dealer all night, made a bit off it. This isn't cheating it's the dealer's job to wait for a clear hand signal.Īnother game you can play is to play two hands, and get your hands involved with the dealer's during the pickups and payouts, and you can sometimes hand jive a dealer into screwing it up. I call it the Hand Jive and that's exactly what I'm doing, and a way to get the rhythm of it is to watch some hand jive videos. It helps if you are making all kinds of hand movements, and you can get the dealer to anticipate a hit sign without actually giving it. There are a few different ways to play this, and most of them involve deking the dealer into exposing a card with an ambiguous hand gesture. Should I wait for an ace to be drawn and then double down and receive it on my 20? Or should I try and save a tough loss, for example I stand on 12 and 15 vs a bust card, dealer pulls the unlucky 6 or 7 to make 20 or 21, and then I demand to be able to hit or double my 12 instead of standing? Or should I just take the first clear cut case of +EV change when I have big bets out? Knowledge of the next card? At this joint they do not burn exposed cards, they are in play as the next card. What exactly should I wait for? A big bet out when the dealer has a hidden sixteen (then doubling or splitting to exploit this fact?). So obviously this is a very easy error to exploit, but I will probably only be able to pull the hammer once, so I figure it is best to wait until you have 20-30 units or more out there. Naturally I began training her to do this, giving no hand signal on very obvious cases but immediately signalling for anything close such as 12 or 13 vs 6, thus reinforcing her tendancy to do this. Recently I had a dealer that would do this regularly, especially when I was sitting at third base. I think my moral purity is being corrupted by the Wizard's "Are you a good person?" thread.Some dealers do not wait for your hand signals on no brainer hands, for example twenty vs anything. Hmm, maybe not all that long for every casino that offers surrender. Ideally, you have perfected your surrenderhit signal so that a reasonable person could interpret it either way.Īnd if you're worrying about getting thrown out, well, that won't happen if you only do it once, and anyway, consider how long it would take to get thrown out of every casino in the world. Then when the dealer gives you a card, you say nothing if it improves your hand, but if it busts you, you loudly proclaim that you gave the surrender, not the hit signal. You do the hand signal, but in an ambiguous manner. That is in general true, but if you give the hand signal only, the dealer will likely interpret it as a hit and an argument will ensue if you bust. If you must do only one, then just say "surrender." I'm sure I've written somewhere that surveillance must be able to see what you want to do. I always do both at the same time, saying "surrender" quite loudly.
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