how does this work then?

ALLI · 23 Mar 2006 at 17:04

http://www.musicteach.org.uk/crystalball.html

Rich1988 · 23 Mar 2006 at 17:05

maths, notice how the symbols used come up on more than one number etc. one of the more fun uses of maths

leezer3 · 23 Mar 2006 at 17:06

Edit: There's more than one of these floating around. With this one, subtracting the sum of two numbers from the original will give a sequence (Can't remember the name) All the numbers in this sequence have the same randomly generated symbol.

Simple really.

Also been posted far too many times.

-Leezer-

phill · 23 Mar 2006 at 17:07

always multiples of 9

Doohickey · 23 Mar 2006 at 17:09

There's only a few numbers you can work out with, and the symbols change everytime you click try again if you look, making you think omg it's reading my mind!!!11

Raikiri · 23 Mar 2006 at 17:11

But, the code doesnt know what number you picked to begin with so it can only guess. Theres a 1 in 11 chance of it getting it right even if they are all multiples of 9. And it just got it right 5 times ina row, wanna work out the odds on that

Doohickey · 23 Mar 2006 at 17:13

Raikiri said:
But, the code doesnt know what number you picked to begin with so it can only guess. Theres a 1 in 11 chance of it getting it right even if they are all multiples of 9. And it just got it right 5 times ina row, wanna work out the odds on that

And all those 11 possibilities have the same symbol... Check

Raikiri · 23 Mar 2006 at 17:14

Doohickey said:
And all those 11 possibilities have the same symbol... Check

Uh i'm tired...swear it came up with the sign for infinity once though

Edit, chnges every time :rolleyes:

phill · 23 Mar 2006 at 17:21

Raikiri said:
But, the code doesnt know what number you picked to begin with so it can only guess. Theres a 1 in 11 chance of it getting it right even if they are all multiples of 9. And it just got it right 5 times ina row, wanna work out the odds on that

rofl