Mack10:
I'm going to also post a Visual Basic program that anyone can copy, paste, and load into Visual Basic and compile using a Visual Basic compiler.
The program will automatically delete the registry entries when it is loaded. For complete automation, my new program command should be placed in the AUTOEXEC.BAT file so that the program will automatically start each time the system is booted up.
I thought about reverse engineering the program and removing the trial section code altogether, but I figure: why tear up a perfectly good program when I can just simply walk around the barrier?
As for Versabet and Lottery Manager 4.0, they are very good programs and I use them to try to score lottery hits in the Cash-3 and Cash-4 games frequently. I came close so many times and I would always would miss it by only one digit. The Georgia lottery games are the most difficult to play and no matter how hard I have tried, I have yet to hit a straight hit in both games (Cash-3 and Cash-4). I have almost given up on playing these games, and I just play a few times a month---depending on if I can see a good pattern or not. I get a kick out spending my money on 12-packs of beer rather than the lottery. I get a little disappointed when I lose because it's money that's just thrown away. The software programs themselves ought to be at least $30 cheaper. $100 for Versabet 3/4, $80 for Lottery Manger 4, and $70 bucks for Intellipick are way too much money. These programs should retail for about $30-$50.
I'm a programmer, but I don't write lottery, gambling, stock market, horse racing and other software programs that involve chance events because of the many variables that can have an effect on the outcome. Take lottery for instance, the lottery commission could switch sets of balls and chambers used at any given time, which can render any past statistical analysis useless. Horses in horse racing could suddenly become sick and unable to take part in a race, or a jockey could accidentally fall off the horse, whatever whatever. Computer programs are useful in presenting information, but it is eventually the luck of the draw that determines whether one gets paid or not.
Well, I'm glad to post my 2 cents here on the lotterypost website and I'll have my vents, lottery strategies posted on here as time marches on once I get myself in order.
PS: Lottery software isn't bad at all. Almost 2 years ago, I almost won $2500 off a $0.50 bet using the Lotto Pro 2009 program by Data Solutions. I played their Smart Picks given to me, I played the first 5 of them for at $0.50 a play, cost me $2.50 in all. I missed it by only one digit too.
Sincerely,
Icebuster
Master Programmer, Designer, and Reverse Engineer