One-Hand Blackjack

One-Hand Blackjack Overview

One-Hand Blackjack is a single-box blackjack table from GameArt, released on 23 July 2024. It is a classic card game rather than a slot: one player hand against the dealer, with bets from 0.10 to 100 according to SlotCatalog. GameArt does not publish an RTP or a maximum win for this table, and SlotCatalog lists both as not available, so our data box leaves them open rather than guess.

The rules below come from the game’s own rules text, and the hands come from our demo session at a €46 bet.

The Table Rules

The felt spells out the three rules that matter most: Blackjack pays 3 to 2, the dealer must draw to 16 and stand on all 17s, and insurance pays 2 to 1. The rules page adds that the game uses six decks of 52 cards, shuffled after every round, so there is no card counting to speak of.

Standing on all 17s includes soft 17 – a hand such as ace-six. That is the player-friendly version of the rule, because the dealer cannot improve a soft 17 into a stronger total.

Your Options at the Table

You can double down on any two cards, split any two cards of equal value – a king and a jack count as a pair – and double after a split. One resplit is allowed per split hand. Ordinary wins pay even money, and insurance costs half of the main bet and pays 2 to 1 if the dealer has Blackjack.

The controls sit in a row under the table: Double Down, Hit, Stand and Split, with New Game, Rebet & Deal and Rebet once the round is over. The chip rack on the left runs from 0.10 up to 200.

What the Payouts Mean in Money

At our €46 bet the numbers are easy to follow. An ordinary win returns €92 – the stake plus €46. A Blackjack pays 3 to 2, so it adds €69 to the stake. Insurance would cost half the bet, €23, and return €46 plus the €23 if the dealer has Blackjack. A tie is a push: the bet simply comes back.

How the Dealer Plays

The rules text is precise about the dealer’s side. Once the player has finished, the dealer draws until the hand reaches 17 or more, including a soft 17, and never doubles, splits or surrenders. If the dealer busts, every remaining hand wins; otherwise the higher total wins and equal totals push.

A Strategy Chart Built Into the Game

The info pages include a full basic strategy chart for exactly these rules – six decks, dealer stands on soft 17 – with hit, stand, double and split marked for every hand against every dealer upcard. It is a useful touch: the chart is the standard reference for playing each hand correctly.

A Soft Hand Against a Seven

Our first hand was an ace and a five – 6 or 16, as the game showed it – against a dealer seven. A king took it to a hard 16, and another ace made it 17. It is a typical blackjack spot: a total that looks close to 21 but still loses to any dealer 18 or better.

An Eleven Against a Three

A later hand opened with 11 against a dealer three, and the Double Down button was lit. Eleven against a weak upcard is one of the classic doubling spots, because any ten-value card makes 21.

A 21 That Paid

The best capture shows a player 21 against a dealer 20. The win panel read €92 on the €46 bet – the stake back plus an even-money win – and the balance went from €408 to €500.

Who Should Play It

One-Hand Blackjack suits players who want a clean, single-hand table with standard rules and nothing extra to learn. The six-deck shoe, the stand-on-soft-17 rule and double after split are all clearly stated in the game.

Where to Play One-Hand Blackjack

You can try this game on Casino007 Online Casino. There’s a unique casino bonus offer of 400% up to £1200 for a limited time.

GameArt’s One-Hand Blackjack was listed in all six of our partner casino libraries when we checked on 24 September 2026.