Black Jack Downloads & RevenueBlack Jack - Daily 21 Points · App Store
Not in any tracked top chart right now.
Updated 6 Nov 2026 · rankings refresh through the day
DeveloperCronlyGames Inc.
CategoryGames
PriceFree
Released
Rating★ 3.8 (4)
Version1.2.1
Age rating17+
First seen by us
22 Oct 2026
22 Oct 2026Black Jack - Daily 21 Points update history & changes
Last change · 3 events since 19 Nov 2012Full timeline ↓Full timeline · 2 events in the last 12 months
- 🆕Black Jack - Daily 21 Points first spotted by AppInsiderUnited States (found via search)
- 🆕Black Jack - Daily 21 Points released on the App Store
Collected from the stores by AppInsider since we first spotted the app. Dates are when we saw each change.
Rating
3.8 ★
4 ratings
Measured
Black Jack - Daily 21 Points on the App Store
App details
App ID
577698657
Publisher
CronlyGames Inc.
On the store since
Nov 2012
13 years on the store
Minimum OS
iOS 10.0+
iPhone 5 and later
Devices
iPhone · iPad
Universal purchase · Game Center
Content rating
17+
1 content note below
Languages
2
EN ZH
Size
31 MB
Also listed in
Card, Adventure, Entertainment
Content notesFrequent/Intense Simulated Gambling
Where it ranks now
Every top chart it appears in across 30 countries.
| Country | Charts | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| Not charting right now. | ||
Ratings
App Store, worldwide.
Rating
3.8 ★
4 ratings
Measured
Ratings
4
Measured
About Black Jack - Daily 21 Points
Black Jack - Daily 21 points, supports Insurance, "Straight Flush" and "Five Dragon" inside.
Blackjack, also known as twenty-one, is the most widely played casino banking game in the world.[1] Blackjack is a comparing card game between a player and dealer and played with one or more decks of 52 cards.
The player or players are dealt an initial two card hand and add the total of their cards. Face cards (Kings, Queens, and Jacks) are counted as ten points. The player and dealer can count their own Ace as 1-point or 11 points. All other cards are counted as the numeric value shown on the card. After receiving their initial two cards, players have the option of getting a "hit" (taking additional cards) to bring their total value of cards to 21 points, or as close as possible without exceeding 21 (called "busting"). If a player holds an ace valued as 11, the hand is called "soft", meaning that the player cannot go bust by taking an additional card; otherwise, the hand is "hard".
The dealer has to take hits until his cards total 17 or more points. (In some casinos, the dealer also hits on a "soft" 17, e.g. initial ace and six.) Players who do not bust and have a total higher than the dealer, win. The dealer will lose if he or she busts, or has a lesser hand than the player who has not busted. If the player and dealer have the same point total, this is called a "push" and the player typically doesn't win or lose money on that hand.
Many rule variations of blackjack exist. Since the 1960's, blackjack has been a high profile target of advantage players, particularly card counters, who track the profile of cards that have been dealt and adapt their wager and playing strategies accordingly.
Other casino games inspired by blackjack include Spanish 21 and pontoon. The recreational British card game of black jack is a shedding-type game and unrelated to the subject of this article.
Blackjack, also known as twenty-one, is the most widely played casino banking game in the world.[1] Blackjack is a comparing card game between a player and dealer and played with one or more decks of 52 cards.
The player or players are dealt an initial two card hand and add the total of their cards. Face cards (Kings, Queens, and Jacks) are counted as ten points. The player and dealer can count their own Ace as 1-point or 11 points. All other cards are counted as the numeric value shown on the card. After receiving their initial two cards, players have the option of getting a "hit" (taking additional cards) to bring their total value of cards to 21 points, or as close as possible without exceeding 21 (called "busting"). If a player holds an ace valued as 11, the hand is called "soft", meaning that the player cannot go bust by taking an additional card; otherwise, the hand is "hard".
The dealer has to take hits until his cards total 17 or more points. (In some casinos, the dealer also hits on a "soft" 17, e.g. initial ace and six.) Players who do not bust and have a total higher than the dealer, win. The dealer will lose if he or she busts, or has a lesser hand than the player who has not busted. If the player and dealer have the same point total, this is called a "push" and the player typically doesn't win or lose money on that hand.
Many rule variations of blackjack exist. Since the 1960's, blackjack has been a high profile target of advantage players, particularly card counters, who track the profile of cards that have been dealt and adapt their wager and playing strategies accordingly.
Other casino games inspired by blackjack include Spanish 21 and pontoon. The recreational British card game of black jack is a shedding-type game and unrelated to the subject of this article.
Latest updates
1.2.1
Beautify all game UI
