John
Sorry for the delay getting back to you. Looks like winsum has offered to provide you the updated databases.
Your 5-35 sounds like the cat's meow and if I can offer one bit of advice it would be to settle on one game and
stick to it. They all look the same when dealing with digits but each one has it's own little quirks and moving
around between different games spells disaster. I started playing the P-4 for a few weeks and then returned
to my 5-39 and last night missed 90% of my choices. I was confident in my choices and was thinking I had at
least a couple 3of5's in my 5 lines. T-lex is a beast when it comes to learning how the data flows but if you stick
with a single game you will reach a point where it comes kind of natural. Here is another tip, it's natural to want
to expand your selections to throw a bigger loop but this IMHO is another mistake. Make solid choices and then
stick to them. Playing more lines is not the answer and I suggest generating one line at a time and focus on the
first 3 or 4 digits. In some games it's OK to skip the first digit and focus on the 2nd to 5th kind of like Adam is doing
but with your 5-35 you max lexie is 324623 so the first digit choices are 0,1,2 and 3. Hitting the first 3 digits in this
game will give you a very good shot at a 3of5 with odds of 1 in 325. I think very few will stick with it long enough
to do well so consider yourself warned, it's a tough row to hoe. The first four digits give you odds of 1 in 3247 for
the 5-35 and the filter-2 will reduce the 100 lines down to less than 10 many games for a 4of5 hit. 3247/10000
is 32% so compared to a daily P-4 game your working with around 2/3 fewer lines. The Filter-2 option can and does
trap the 5of5 from time to time but a 4of5 is guaranteed if you hit the first 4 lexie digits. Play on paper at first and
always check any mistakes you may have made after the drawing which can help you improve your play. One of the
hardest things we must do is forget our preconceived notions and trust the data. It's a common thing for me and
I suspect for many others to try and make the data support what we think will hit. This is a bad, very bad thing to
do and accounts for most losses. Make small changes to the way you analyze the data looking for improvements as
you go. Do hand workouts whenever possible as this seems to produce better choices then just looking at a computer
screen.
RL