Let Me Enlighten The World: Cracking Pick2, Pick3, Pick4, Ga5: Common Factor...

Reply #2

Stack47 — Mon, 20 Jun 2011 19:51:44 GMT

You then look at each pair what number they all those pairs have in common, maybe a common denominator, common divisor, common pi, ect, ect...

I saw a system many many years ago that used a digit substitution method. The idea was to look for two digits (1-2 as an example) that repeated within 5 drawings and use the third digits. If 124 and 128 were drawn within 5 drawings, the next time either 4 or 8 was drawn, you substitute it with the other digit. If 734 is drawn, play 738 until the digit... [ More ]

Reply #1

pumpi76 — Mon, 20 Jun 2011 04:36:01 GMT

but you might not need to use all 1,000 combinations of Pick3, just the box wheel size 10 which i think is: 210 combinations or 120 i dont remember...and then you order it straight...not even that just box wheel size 7 for the 3 numbers that play dont repeat it unto the following drawing 50% of the time which is 35 tickets...

Let Me Enlighten The World: Cracking Pick2, Pick3, Pick4, Ga5: Common Factor...

pumpi76 — Mon, 20 Jun 2011 04:26:28 GMT

This is what you must do i think it might be the only option...you pair 1 combination lets called it A with another combination and you then pair that combination A with all the possible combinations of that game...Combination A as preceeding the following combination as been what the draw that preceeded the current draw draw...

You then look at each pair what number they all those pairs have in common, maybe a common denominator, common divisor, common pi, ect, ect...

you then do the same... [ More ]