![]() Note that each row of the table pulls all the remaining hands encompassed by the description type, and the rest fall down through the conditions below. The table below breaks down the blind call strategy for the given hierarchy of dealer upcard types, prioritized in top-down order. ![]() It’s worth all the fun, the lulz, and the effort saved. But overall, I only call about 22% of the hands blind, which total to a 1.0% penalty per hand relative to perfect strategy. This may sound like a lot, given that I won’t play the Bad Beat bonus because of it’s 10.8% house edge. Instead, I realized that for certain weak dealer upcards, it only costs about 5% of reduced EV to call the hand blind. It’s pretty funny, given that most people spend a lot of time squeezing their hands, looking for enough to call the dealer. On the other hand, I don’t mind giving up a little house edge in order to play some hands blind, especially when the dealer’s three upcards look harmless. But generally, its 10.8% house edge takes all the fun out of that side bet. Occasionally, I’ll play the 2-Way Bad Beat bonus, depending on my mood, and the people at the table. I’ve been playing a lot of Six-Card Poker at my local casinos, as it’s pretty relaxing to play the Ante bet and the Aces Up bonus.
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