Real-time blackjack strategy advisor for Torn City. Displays optimal plays based on 8-deck, S17, Early Surrender, DAS, Hit Split Aces, 6-Card Charlie rules. Passive display only — no automation.
✓ Passive display only ✓ No automation ✓ No API key needed
A floating overlay that shows you the mathematically optimal play for every blackjack hand in real time — on both the desktop and PDA versions of Torn City's casino.
It reads the cards on the page you're actively viewing and tells you what to do. That’s it. Nothing is automated; every action is yours.
The advice is based on the exact ruleset Torn City blackjack uses, computed from beatingbonuses.com:
The main action is always one of these, colour-coded for instant reading:
Below the action label a small note explains any conditional logic — for example “Stand ≤4 cards, Hit with 5+” tells you the advice depends on how many cards you’ve taken so far.
The hand summary line shows your current total and the dealer’s upcard.
Click the stats button on the panel header to expand a live tally of the current session: hands played, wins, losses, pushes, blackjacks, and surrenders.
Stats are read entirely from the page you’re viewing — no requests are made to any external service.
Stats reset when you close or reload the tab.
Drag the panel header to reposition it anywhere on screen.
Its position is saved in your browser’s localStorage and restored the next time you open the blackjack page.
This script follows Torn’s scripting rules in full:
The script reads card values from Torn’s CSS class names (e.g. card-hearts-A).
If Torn updates its frontend and the overlay stops working, open DevTools on the blackjack page, inspect a dealt card, and check that its class still matches the pattern card-{suit}-{rank}.
The card-reading function is in readCardValue() near the top of the script and is straightforward to update.
Strategy advice is correct for the ruleset listed above.
It will not help you “beat” the house — it will simply ensure you are not giving away extra edge through suboptimal decisions.
Blackjack outcomes remain subject to variance; even perfect play loses money over a short session.
