Gwoof
Winsum provided all the databases. If the game is not included then you will need to build your own.
Just follow the format of the existing files. If you are not able to build your own or the game is new
then I suggest finding another game with the same matrix values and then replace 30 to 40 of that
games history with your draws. The way the program processes the data I don't think you will
notice any difference. I personally am about to do away with all regular databases in my newest
programs.
The new programs will generate a new random database every time it's ran. Think about it.
The databases are nothing more than a series of random draws gotten over a long period of time.
With this new addition I will never again have to update, build, manage databases, EVER. There
will be one file that is used for all games rather it's a pick-3 or mega-millions or even keno.
If I don't use the software for years it's ready to go as soon as I start the program. If my state
starts a new game then I just input the matrix values and I am up and running. In test I seem to
do as well or even better than when I use a fixed database.
I know it does not seem logical but in our daily analysis we will develop biases looking at the same
information + 1 everyday. Ever notice how some people do very well at first only to have the hits
decrease over time? When I analyze data I am thinking in terms of the matrix and not so much day
to day.
This method may not work well for all software's or methods but for my newest stuff it seems to work
very well.
RL