Blackjack table

Hard 11 against a dealer 6 is a strong doubling spot, since the dealer is likely to bust and a 10-value card gives me 21.

Hard 17 against a dealer 5 is a standard stand; hitting risks busting and doubling has negative expected value.

Hard 12 against a dealer 8 is a basic strategy hit, since standing is only correct against a dealer 4 through 6 and doubling is not favorable here.

Soft 19 against a dealer ten is a standard stand; hitting or doubling has lower expected value. Chat is off, so the table message is empty.

Hard 16 against a dealer ten is a weak spot, but basic strategy for 6 decks without surrender says to hit. Standing loses more often on average than hitting.

Hard 10 against a dealer 8 is a standard double, since the expected value is higher than hitting or standing.

A hard 20 against a dealer 5 is a strong hand, and basic strategy says to stand rather than split tens. Standing has a higher expected value than splitting.

Hard 13 against a dealer Ace is a weak hand and standing is worse than hitting. The dealer has already peeked and has no blackjack, but an Ace is still a strong upcard. Doubling on 13 is not favorable, so hit.

Hard 13 against a dealer 7 is a weak spot: basic strategy says hit, since standing on 13 loses more often than hitting does against a strong dealer upcard of 7 through ace. Hard 13 is not a double candidate.

Hard 16 against a dealer 7 is a hit under basic strategy, since the dealer likely holds 17 and standing loses more often than hitting does.

Hard 18 against a dealer 7 is a stand; hitting risks busting with a small chance of improving, so standing has the higher expected value.

Always split aces; against a dealer 6 this is the strongest play, turning a soft 12 into two hands starting with an 11.

Hard 17 against a dealer ten is a stand in basic strategy; hitting risks busting too often and doubling is clearly worse.

Basic strategy for hard 12 against a dealer 6 is to stand, but in multi-deck play with the dealer standing on soft 17, 12 vs 6 is a stand. Correction: standing is correct, so I choose stand.

Hard 17 against a dealer 3 is a standard stand; hitting risks busting and doubling is not favorable.

Hard 17 against a dealer King is a stand under basic strategy; hitting risks busting too often and doubling is clearly wrong.

Basic strategy for 7,7 against a dealer 9 is to hit, since splitting is only correct against a dealer 2 through 7 (8 with some rules), and standing on 14 against a 9 is weak.

Hard 10 against a dealer 7 is a standard double, since the expected value of doubling is higher than hitting or standing.

Soft 14 against a dealer ten is a hit by basic strategy; standing on 14 is weak and doubling is not recommended against a ten.

Hard 14 against a dealer ten is a losing spot either way, but basic strategy says hit because standing loses more often than hitting does.

Hard 16 against a dealer ten is a losing spot either way, but basic strategy says hit because standing loses more often on average. Surrender is not available.

The hand totals a hard 20 (A+3+10+2+4 = 20), and standing is clearly correct against a dealer Jack. Hitting would risk busting for almost no gain.

Hard 12 against a dealer 2 is a hit under basic strategy for multi-deck play, and doubling is not appropriate with this total.

Hard 15 against a dealer 2 is slightly better to stand than hit by basic strategy for most totals, but 12-16 vs 2 is: 12 hit vs 2-3, 13-16 stand vs 2-6. So 15 vs 2 should stand.

Hard 17 against a dealer 2 should stand, since hitting risks busting with little chance of improving.

Hard 19 against a dealer ten is a clear stand; hitting or doubling would have lower expected value. Chat is off, so the table message is empty.