ZEN's Singles Magic - get this one too!

Reply #17

Winner1313 — Mon, 19 Jun 2006 05:29:09 GMT

Good Job

Reply #16

sfilippo — Sun, 18 Jun 2006 15:24:11 GMT

That's what this program really needs is a forward-looking indicator for which order the digits should be typed in.

ZEN's Singles Magic winning combinations are as follows...

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Any three of the first 5 and any one of the last five

or...

Any one of the first 5 and any three of the last five

Reply #15

Badger — Sun, 18 Jun 2006 02:47:17 GMT

The thing is, there are some possibilities to play with this program. For instance, one could use Paurths Counter program as a way of deciding in which order one wants to enter the digits.

Or one could use Emma Lou's generated results, use those with Paurths Counter program, and use that to determine which order to enter the ten digits.

There's all sorts of ways to get creative with it, I think.

Thanks

Reply #14

ZEN — Sun, 18 Jun 2006 02:37:01 GMT

Steve,

Thanks for the new program. I have gotten the numbers down to 50, because I can either play, the hottest 5 doubles,( ie the ones that fell already )or like I did eailer, the 5 overdue.(yet to fall) This way you still get 100 numbers, but the first set is all you need. May CD can check the odds for payout on that method??

ZEN

Reply #13

sfilippo — Sun, 18 Jun 2006 01:22:29 GMT

I could rewrite some of the code for the doubles program and reduce the picks, but the criteria would change.

I think you would need to group one single with the double within the first or last 5 digits typed in.

Does this seem like a better way to do it?

Forget that idea...

It would come out to 200 picks that way.

Reply #12

Winner1313 — Sun, 18 Jun 2006 01:12:39 GMT

Good work Slippo !!

Keep it comming !!

Don't forget the Dogs, they need walking.

Reply #11

CalifDude — Sun, 18 Jun 2006 00:40:19 GMT

Let's compare the two:

.

If we played 10 draws using the Doubles program, we would (statistically) win 4 draws.

Betting 100 numbers X 10 draws = 1000 x 25 cents = $250 bet and 4 X $187.50 = $750 won. For a profit of $500 (200% ROI).

.

Using the Singles program in 10 draws we would have 6 wins @ $93.75 = $562.50 won on a bet of 60 X 10 X 25 cents = $150. For a profit of $412.50. That is a return on investment of 275%.

.

That is the only way to compare the two. The doubles has a retur... [ More ]

Reply #10

sfilippo — Sun, 18 Jun 2006 00:37:56 GMT

I see! Cool

Reply #9

Best Picks — Sun, 18 Jun 2006 00:28:24 GMT

Just joking. That is the time I get off work 2night, then I can start looking at the programs.

Reply #8

CalifDude — Sun, 18 Jun 2006 00:26:10 GMT

That is true.

Reply #7

Raven62 — Sun, 18 Jun 2006 00:17:53 GMT

Quote: Originally posted by sfilippo on June 17, 2006I thought you might like this one, JD.

Thank You: For Both Programs!

PS: Double payouts 40% of the time are better than Single payouts 60% of the time.

Reply #6

sfilippo — Sat, 17 Jun 2006 23:50:18 GMT

I thought you might like this one, JD.

Reply #5

CalifDude — Sat, 17 Jun 2006 23:43:25 GMT

I like playing a method that give me a CHANCE to win 60% of the time, rather than 40% of the time and is less expensive to play.

Now we are talkin

Reply #4

Jimiam — Sat, 17 Jun 2006 23:41:41 GMT

Very good, you guys may be on to something here.

Jimiam

Reply #3

kayee — Sat, 17 Jun 2006 23:39:58 GMT

Thanks sfilippo! If I can't get something going with the Missouri numbers with all these programs I've downloaded off here then I don't know what to say

Reply #2

sfilippo — Sat, 17 Jun 2006 23:33:30 GMT

No. Why

Reply #1

Best Picks — Sat, 17 Jun 2006 23:24:11 GMT

Thank you. Is it 11:30p yet

ZEN's Singles Magic - get this one too!

sfilippo — Sat, 17 Jun 2006 23:21:42 GMT

Here's the other side of ZEN - ZEN's Singles Magic

This program will generate 60 picks to play and cover all possibilities once the following criteria is met.

Rule #1. The draw must be a singles draw with no two digits the same.

Rule #2. Three of the winning draw's digits must be either within the first five digits typed into the program or within the last five digits typed into the program.

This is simpler than you may think. The first version of this program required two digits app... [ More ]