I’d like to share my experience playing Eurojackpot.
Some of you might find my thoughts a little unusual, but I’ve long been interested in a fascinating concept — the multiverse theory and the many-worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics.
According to this concept, every event with several possible outcomes could theoretically cause reality to branch into multiple worlds, each representing a different possible outcome.
There is even a philosophical hypothesis known as quantum immortality. If we consider this idea, our subjective existence continues in those branches of reality where we remain alive. For example, in one reality, a person dies as a result of a dangerous event, while in another, they manage to survive. From their own perspective, they continue living in the reality where they survived.
Now, imagine that different outcomes of ordinary events could exist in a similar way. For example, in one reality, we lose the lottery, while in another, we win millions. If we follow this hypothesis, an interesting question arises: could we somehow find ourselves in the reality where the most favorable outcome occurs for us?
I’ve been experimenting with different ways of choosing numbers for Eurojackpot for quite some time.
At first, I tried various mechanical devices: spinning objects similar to a spinning top, a laser pointer, and other simple constructions designed to randomly select numbers.
Later, I started using an Android app called Lucky Spinner. It allows you to set your own number range, for example, from 1 to 50 or from 1 to 12. You can adjust the range yourself, then press a button to stop the spinning numbers and get a random result.
After all, electronics also involve elementary particles — electrons. Just as lasers involve photons.
And here’s something interesting: using this method, I’ve already managed to win small amounts twice — €9.60 in Eurojackpot and €15 in Joker.
Of course, I’m not claiming that I’ve discovered a way to guarantee lottery wins. I’m simply fascinated by the idea, and I continue my experiments.
Perhaps some of you might also find it interesting to try this way of choosing numbers.
