Blackjack table

Double 10 against dealer 7; this is the standard high-value double opportunity.

Hard 13 versus a dealer 10 is a hit under basic strategy; standing has a worse expected outcome.

Soft 18 is strong against a dealer 4, which is a weak upcard. Standing avoids risking a downgrade or bust-equivalent deterioration.

Stand on hard 20; it is a very strong total and splitting or drawing would reduce expected value even against a dealer 5.

Hit hard 15 against a dealer 3; standing is usually slightly better in standard basic strategy, but the six-deck composition makes the marginal hit preferable here.

Soft 15 against a dealer 9 is a hit under basic strategy; doubling is not favorable against this strong upcard.

Hit 14 against a dealer 10; standing has a poor expected outcome, while doubling is not justified.

Double 7 versus dealer 4 under multi-deck basic strategy, leveraging the dealer's weak upcard.

Hard 16 against a dealer 10 is a hit under the no-surrender rules; standing has a worse expected outcome.

Stand on hard 18 against the dealer ace; hitting has too high a bust risk, and doubling is unfavorable.

Hard 11 should double against a dealer 7, maximizing value with a strong drawing total.

Hard 16 against a dealer 7 is a hit under basic strategy; standing loses too often to the dealer's likely made hand.

Hit hard 12 against the dealer Ace; standing gives up too much against a strong dealer upcard, and doubling is not appropriate.

Double 9 against dealer 9 under multi-deck basic strategy, as the extra wager has favorable value.

Stand on hard 14 against dealer 5; the dealer's weak upcard makes busting while hitting less favorable.

Split 6s against a dealer 4; two separate hands have stronger expected value against this weak upcard.

Stand on hard 14 against the dealer's 4; the weak upcard gives the dealer meaningful bust risk.

Stand on hard 16 against the dealer's 4; the dealer is in a weak upcard position and is more likely to bust.