Hey boys, I have been reading up on card counting and one thing I keep seeing Is that It doesnt really work the same way with online blackjack.
From what I understand, live dealer tables can shuffle very early which makes keeping a running count a lot less useful.
I was looking into online blackjack on Bet99 and it got me wondering If card counting Is basically pointless online or If there are situations where It still matters.
Do you guys actually count cards on live dealer tables or Is It against the rules?

I’m planning my 30th birthday party at my apartment with around 15 people, and I want to organize a casino-themed evening with a quiz, blackjack, and roulette.
The main room in my apartment is quite small, so I want to split the guests into two groups to avoid having everyone crowded into the same room.
My current idea is to rotate the groups:
Round 1 (around 30 minutes): Group A does the quiz in the main room while Group B plays blackjack and roulette in another area.
Round 2 (around 30 minutes): The groups switch activities.
Afterwards: Everyone can play blackjack and roulette freely.
I’d also like all activities to contribute to an overall leaderboard, with players earning points or chips and competing for prizes at the end.
A few things I’m trying to figure out:
How can I balance the quiz against blackjack and roulette so that no activity gives players an unfair advantage?
Should the quiz be played individually or in teams?
What’s the best way to handle chips and scoring across all three games?
Is 30 minutes per round enough, or would a different rotation work better?
Are there any apps that allow multiple dealers to update a live leaderboard displayed on a TV?
How would you organize this setup? I’d especially appreciate ideas for making the rotation work smoothly in a small apartment while keeping everyone involved.

My IG feed and algorithm somehow recommended this dude while doomscrolling as per usual. Y’all think this dude is legit card counter, or is this dude another John Cerasani wannabe?

The gap is more than tenfold. Played with basic strategy, blackjack's house edge falls below 0.5%, while American roulette sits at 5.26%. I made a general-audience video on casino economics that ranks the games this way and then explains theo, and why comps are sized at roughly 20 to 40% of it.

It might be handy for friends who are new to casinos

For the APs here, do you count comps as part of your edge?