TasBob
The DMP-DG program has both traditional and some not so traditional uses. To put it in a nutshell what I am trying
to do is predict the digits by position. The steps and S/C data are both part of a single non-traditional means to pick
digits to play. The idea behind the steps is that it's easier to predict a value if the choices are reduced however one
cannot change the overall odds. Which is easier, to predict 1 value from a pool of 10 or 1 value from a pool of 2 or 3?
Here is the code for the steps.
Digit Step-code
0 = 1-2-1
1 = 1-1-1
2 = 1-2-2
3 = 2-1-1
4 = 2-2-1
5 = 2-1-2
6 = 2-2-2
7 = 3-1-1
8 = 3-2-1
9 = 3-1-2
In step-1 you try to predict the first digit in the 3 digit code from a pool of 3 choices, 1, 2 or 3. In Step-2 and Step-3 we try
to predict the second and third digit values from a pool which contains only two choices. The first step has odds of 1 in 3
and step-2 and step-3 are both 50/50.
Added together the odds of hitting all 3 are still 1 in 10 which cannot be changed. The idea behind the steps is to do three
analysis to come to a solution rather than making one choice from a much larger pool with odds of 1 in 10. It's not perfect
but my average is over 80% for the steps and if I use the S/C data with the steps it's even higher. Combined I think it's
possible to win P-3 or P-4 on a single line and my analysis takes less than 5 minutes most days.
We all had to craw first then learn to stand then learn to walk then to run. Think how hard the task would be if we had to
learn to run without learning the other stuff first. Breaking the digit selection process into a series of smaller, more practical
steps is what the steps option is all about. Some will do better and some won't. I tried to get my head around all the digit
flipping, sum counting etc.. but in the end I still did not have a clear idea of what I wanted to play. With the steps I end up
with one line. If I cannot come to a solution then I can always try to cover that position by making more than one choice for
one of more step values but I suggest making a firm choice and then sticking with it.
Hope this helps.
RL