Requests for “good lottery systems”
We often receive messages asking us to recommend a “good” lottery system.
Some heard about a Super System XXL, others like the promises of Recital, others praise certain nets with XX lottery system numbers...
Usually it boils down to the same issue: most senders don’t actually know what a lottery system is!
The most important question — which numbers to play — tends to get ignored.
So we always recommend first reading our page on lottery by system.
Start with full systems to grasp the huge number of possible combinations. A quick overview:
A full system with 7 numbers has 7 boards (rows), a full system 008 has 28 rows,
and the next size full system 009 already 84 — too expensive for most casual players.
That’s the crux: playing with systems gets expensive fast. Hence the idea to reduce cost without completely giving up the benefits:
the so‑called partial systems (formerly “VEW”).
What’s the catch? It sounds too good to be true to play lotto with a smaller stake.
With VEW systems the probability that, even if you selected 6 correct system numbers, you also hit an actual “6” (one of the two top prize classes, 1 or 2) is low.
For example, with 12 system numbers across 15 rows = VEW 710, that chance is only about 7.1%.
We discuss this in more detail below: the “net” and coverage of full systems versus the cheaper nets and coverage of partial systems.
If you have further questions, feel free to ask in our forum.
Back to the original question: there is no single best system. In our view, each player should choose a system that fits them.
Please note that gambling can be addictive. No lottery system or software can beat randomness. In the long run, most players
(with very rare exceptions of big winners) spend more than they win.
