This work seeks to use ensembles of deep reinforcement learning algorithms from a new perspective. In the literature, the ensemble technique is used to improve performance, but, for the first time, this research aims to use ensembles to minimize the dependence of deep reinforcement learning performance on hyperparameter fine-tuning, in addition to making it more precise and robust. Two approaches are researched; one considers pure action aggregation, while the other also takes the value functions into account. In the first approach, an online learning framework based on the ensemble s continuous action choice history is created, aiming to flexibly integrate different scoring and aggregation methods for the agents actions. In essence, the framework uses past performance to only combine the best policies actions. In the second approach, the policies are evaluated using their expected performance as estimated by their value functions. Specifically, we weigh the ensemble s value functions by their expected accuracy as calculated by the temporal difference error. Value functions with lower error have higher weight. To measure the influence on the hyperparameter tuning effort, groups consisting of a mix of different amounts of well and poorly parameterized algorithms were created. To evaluate the methods, classic environments such as the inverted pendulum, cart pole and double cart pole are used as benchmarks. In validation, the Half Cheetah v2, a biped robot, and Swimmer v2 simulation environments showed superior and consistent results demonstrating the ability of the ensemble technique to minimize the effort needed to tune the the algorithms.