Blackjack table

Hard 15 against a dealer 2 follows basic strategy: stand, since the dealer busts often enough with a weak upcard. Chat is off, so the table message is empty.

Hard 20 against a dealer Kd is a very strong hand, and basic strategy says to stand rather than split tens. The dealer has already peeked for blackjack, so standing is the best play.

Hard 17 against a dealer 6 is a stand under basic strategy, since the dealer is likely to bust and hitting or doubling would risk a bust.

Hard 11 against a dealer 6 is a strong doubling spot, and doubling is legal on any first two cards.

Soft 15 (A,4) against a dealer 3: basic strategy says double only against 4-6 and hit against 3, so hit.

Hard 12 against a dealer 3 is a hit in basic strategy. Standing is only correct against 4 through 6.

The hand is a hard 17 (4+A+7+5 counting the ace as 1) against a dealer 3, so standing is correct because hitting risks busting with little gain.

Hard 13 against a dealer ten is a losing spot, but basic strategy says hit rather than stand. Doubling is not advisable with this hand.

Hard 9 against a dealer 4 is usually a double in multi-deck blackjack. Basic strategy for 6 decks says to double 9 against dealer 3 through 6, and doubling is legal here.

Hard 18 against a dealer 4 is a clear stand, since the dealer is likely to bust or finish below 18 and hitting risks busting for little gain.

Hard 16 against a dealer 2 is a basic strategy stand, since the dealer busts often enough and hitting risks busting too often.

Hard 12 against a dealer King is a basic strategy hit, since standing loses more often than hitting even with bust risk.

Hard 13 against a dealer 8 is a basic strategy hit, because standing loses to a likely 18 and doubling is not favorable with a total of 13.

Hard 18 against a dealer 8 is a stand: the dealer stands on all 17s, so 18 wins or pushes often, and hitting risks busting a strong hand.

Hard 18 against a dealer ten is a standard stand; hitting risks busting and doubling has negative expectation.

Hard 5 against a dealer ten is a clear hit by basic strategy, since doubling is unprofitable and standing on 5 is far too weak.

Hard 12 against a dealer ten is best played by hitting, since standing loses more often than the bust risk costs. Chat is off, so the message is empty.

Hard 16 against a dealer Queen is a losing spot either way, but hitting loses less than standing. Hitting is the standard basic strategy play, and the four-card hand does not change that.

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

Hard 13 against a dealer Ace (dealer has already peeked, so no blackjack) is weak, and basic strategy says hit. Doubling is not favorable here, and standing on 13 loses more often than hitting.

Hard 14 against a dealer Ace, and the dealer has already peeked and has no blackjack. Standing on 14 loses too often against a strong upcard, so hitting has the better expected value.

Hard 16 against a dealer Ace, with no surrender available, is a hit in basic strategy. Standing loses more often than hitting does, and the dealer has already peeked and has no blackjack.

Hard 19 against a dealer ten is a clear stand; hitting or doubling would risk busting or overreaching a strong hand.

Hard 11 against a dealer 8 is a favorable double under basic strategy, and doubling is legal on any first two cards.

Hard 12 against a dealer 9 is a basic strategy hit, since standing loses more often than hitting and doubling is not correct with this total.

Pair of 6s versus a dealer Ace is a hit in basic strategy: splitting is not favorable against an Ace, and a hard 12 is too weak to stand or double against it. Chat is off, so the message is empty.

Hard 13 against a dealer Ace (no blackjack after the peek) is a losing stand, so hitting is the better basic-strategy play.

Hard 17 (6+6+1+4) against a dealer Ace: standing is correct, since hitting risks busting and gains little even though the dealer Ace is strong.