BlackJack Java

Blackjack! Write a Java application that allows a user to play Blackjack against the computer. That is, the computer will act as the house, dealing the cards and paying when you win. There is a wealth of information on-line about Blackjack, two sites among many that may be useful here are: [login to view URL] (Links to an external site.) and [login to view URL] (Links to an external site.) Now, Blackjack comes in many flavors. There is a general set of rules along with optional plays for both the player and dealer. You can implement many possible variations but you must be clear in stating exactly what is and what is not allowed. At the very least you MUST use the following rules: General: Only one deck is used and it is shuffled whenever there are less than 12 cards remaining after a hand is completed. An ace may have value 11 or 1, whichever is more beneficial. All 4 cards are dealt before any action occurs. The dealer's top card is revealed to the player. The player must buy-in for at least $100.00. You must keep track of the player’s funds from hand to hand. A player must bet between $10.00 and $1000.00 dollars on any hand in $1.00 increments. Blackjack pays 1.5 to 1 unless the dealer also has blackjack in which case it’s a push (tie). Dealer: Hits 16 or under and stands on all 17s. Player: The player may hit on anything or stay on anything. The player makes their decisions before the dealer. If the player busts they lose even if the dealer goes on to bust. As mentioned before, there are many other variations, including doubling down, splitting, surrender possibilities, insurance, and additional variations on splitting. It’s up to you if you want to implement any of these or not. I would focus on getting the basic game working first. Classes: Along with a test class that will allow us to play your game, your application must include the following classes: Card, Deck, Player, Dealer, Game. What to hand in: In addition to the source files for your program include with your submission a text file named [login to view URL] with an explanation of what you did. That is, write in plain English instructions for using your software, explanations for how and why you chose to design your code the way you did. The [login to view URL] file is also an opportunity for you to get partial credit when certain requirements of the assignment are not met. Put all of your files into a single folder, compress it into a zip file, and submit it in the usual way. Add comments