BGaming launches three-hand Speed Blackjack Pro
BGaming released Speed Blackjack Pro on October 29, introducing a blackjack title that combines simultaneous hands, optional strategy guidance, and accelerated play. The game belongs to the supplier’s Casual portfolio and supports up to three player hands against a single dealer hand.
Players can assign the same or different stakes to each hand. Each hand is resolved separately against the dealer, with Perfect Pair and 21+3 side bets available alongside the main wagers. Additional betting positions appear after a main bet is placed.
The 21+3 side bet evaluates the player’s first two cards together with the dealer’s exposed card. Perfect Pair instead evaluates the player’s initial two cards. Both are settled when the relevant cards have been dealt, before the remaining decisions on the main hands are completed.
BGaming lists a return-to-player figure of 99.38% on the product page. Its earlier October release preview described the game as approximately 3 MB, positioning the lightweight format for loading across devices and for operators seeking an additional blackjack product.
Strategy guidance has defined limits
The optional Hints feature is activated through a lightbulb control. According to the published rules, guidance is available only while a hand contains two cards and can suggest hitting, standing, or splitting. It does not recommend increasing stakes and excludes Double Down advice.
Standard playing options include hitting, standing, doubling, and splitting. Doubling increases the stake and provides one final card, ending the player’s turn on that hand. A split requires an additional wager equal to the original stake; the rules prohibit splitting the resulting hands again.
The game uses eight decks, shuffled before each round. The dealer draws until reaching at least 17 and takes another card on a soft 17. Split aces receive only one additional card each, and a subsequent ten-value card produces a total of 21 rather than a natural blackjack.
A Turbo setting changes the pace of play, while Rebet repeats the previous stakes. The published rules note that quick-spin availability can depend on the requirements of the license governing an operator’s activity, so the configuration presented to customers may vary by market
