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Advantage Plus™ Manual & Tutorial
To use the Skip and Hit® Chart, it's necessary to know how many drawings a number
has skipped since it last hit—which is the number of GAMES OUT. This information is
conveniently provided in the OUT column right next to the Lotto numbers.
We see that Lotto #1 is OUT one game since it last hit. Lotto #2 is out zero games,
which means it HIT in the last game. Lotto #3 has not hit for seven games, and so on.
The numbers (1 to 35) in the heading across the top of the chart indicate the number of
drawings skipped between wins for all the Lotto numbers. The numbers inside the chart
tell you the number of times each Lotto number has hit after skipping one or more
consecutive drawings between hits. Read that sentence again to understand its full
meaning. The numbers inside the chart tell you the number of times each Lotto number
has HIT after skipping one or more consecutive drawings between hits.
The longer losing streaks of 36 or more consecutive games are listed separately on the
far right to keep all the data on one page. Press the RIGHT Arrow key three times to see the
rest of the chart. Then PAGE DOW N . Use the UP or DOW N Arrow keys to position the light
bar on a line to highlight it for more easy viewing.
Notice that Lotto #18 has skipped 40 drawings. PAGE DOW N again. #35, which slept
through 47 drawings, had the record losing streak for this game. #33 came in a close
second, having skipped 46 games. Press the HOME key and then press the RIGHT Arrow
key three times to get back to the beginning and top of this chart.
Let me clarify this. You count the number of consecutive Skips as the total amount of
losing games between two wins. The Skip period starts AFTER the last win and does not
end until the next win. A Skip period cannot be counted until a win brings an end to the
losing streak. So, a Skip period starts and ends with a winning game.
To use this chart, we are looking at three things: 1) The Lotto number itself. 2) The
number of drawings it is currently OUT. And 3) how the Lotto number has performed in the
past after being out that many drawings.
Lotto #1 is OUT one drawing. We see that it has hit on 13 separate occasions after
skipping one drawing. #1 has hit most often in the past after skipping one drawing. #1
would NOT be a good number to play if it were out two drawings because it has hit only five
times in the past after skipping two drawings.
Notice in the Skip and Hit® Chart that the highest numbers are on the left side of the
chart. As we move across toward the right, the numbers become smaller, or are empty
spaces. The Lotto numbers out for the SHORTEST TIME account for MOST OF THE
WINS. As more drawings are skipped between hits, the number of hits generally decreases
for all Lotto numbers. But in cases where the number of hits increases, this indicates a
significant pattern which should be played. That is the key to using this chart.
If there were no patterns in this chart, the highest number would always be in the first
column on the left, and the numbers in each column after that would be progressively
smaller. Press PAGE DOW N and look at Lotto #18. It has a theoretically correct pattern, at
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