Anyone else play the $381 Million Powerball tonight?
- Thread starter GoFlipAPack
- Start date
It's obvious they rigging this shyt to continue to get to a billion once or twice a year. I ain't playing today but if no one wins tonight, I'll play the next one.
Yep gonna leave in about 40 mins to get one.Y’all playing?
I played 12 tickets and I’m in a pool at work.I'm in a pool and got 10 tickets
Powerball up to 750
theres no “rig”
its extremely hard for all 6 numbers to line up theres over 65 numbers to choose from
simple math
Not rigged but they tweaked it to make it harder, that's why the jackpots have been bigger than ever these last few years.
Why have jackpots gotten so big?
It was all by design.
Lottery officials began tinkering with the odds in 2015 to lessen the chance of winning a jackpot, which in turn increased the opportunity for top prizes to reach exorbitant levels. As the money grows to those high figures, an increasing number of skeptics and first-time players are swayed to get in on the action.
Powerball was the first to try out the new formula when it changed the potential number of combinations three years ago. That change reduced the odds of winning from one in 175 million to one in 292 million.
Mega Millions, which has been around since 1996, followed suit with a similar move in October 2017, worsening the odds from one in 259 million to one in 302 million. Mega Millions also doubled the entry ticket price from $1 to $2 and has seen three of its six-ever largest payouts since making the changes.
Shoog Shatmi
All Star
52 55 56 58 66 9
they made the odds harder and jacked the price upNot rigged but they tweaked it to make it harder, that's why the jackpots have been bigger than ever these last few years.
Why have jackpots gotten so big?
It was all by design.
Lottery officials began tinkering with the odds in 2015 to lessen the chance of winning a jackpot, which in turn increased the opportunity for top prizes to reach exorbitant levels. As the money grows to those high figures, an increasing number of skeptics and first-time players are swayed to get in on the action.
Powerball was the first to try out the new formula when it changed the potential number of combinations three years ago. That change reduced the odds of winning from one in 175 million to one in 292 million.
Mega Millions, which has been around since 1996, followed suit with a similar move in October 2017, worsening the odds from one in 259 million to one in 302 million. Mega Millions also doubled the entry ticket price from $1 to $2 and has seen three of its six-ever largest payouts since making the changes.
great marketing move
not rigged tho