Basic Blackjack Training

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Dealer:
You:
Bankroll: $1000 $
Click “Deal to Start New Game”.
Casino standard Six decks is the most common casino shoe size, though many tables use eight. Choose a different count to practise other table setups.
Basic strategy chart

Decision Review

D’Alembert

Betting systems choose your stake; playing strategies choose your action. Combine one of each in Simulation. These presets do not count cards or establish an advantage. Pros describe useful comparisons, not promises of profit.

All strategies

Bet sizing · Established progression

D’Alembert

How it works

Add one base unit after a loss; subtract one after profit, with a minimum of one unit. Hold after break-even.

Example: With a $10 unit, loss → loss → profit gives next bets $20 → $30 → $20.

Pros

Stakes rise more slowly than doubling.

Cons

Still increases exposure after losses; a long deficit can exhaust the bankroll.

Research source · Reviewed 26 October 2026. Source results for other rules are not predictions for this simulator.

Try D’Alembert

Shared simulator rules and table limits

Simulator conventions: a unit is your base bet. Progressions use the complete round’s net result, including splits and insurance. They continue through cycles until the requested round count or an unaffordable bet. Opening bets are capped at the table limit. Martingale and D’Alembert update from the capped stake. Fibonacci stops advancing at the first sequence value reaching the cap, then moves back normally on profit; no hidden debt builds beyond the cap. Splits and doubles can add exposure. These adaptations differ from systems designed for even-money bets and fixed win goals.

Choosing a preset keeps your other settings and custom decisions. Custom decisions take priority; use Reset to basic strategy to clear them and restore the basic playing preset. Insurance is controlled separately. An unavailable custom action falls back to the selected playing preset.