|
Keno Way Tickets
Even more complicated are "way tickets" which are essentially combination tickets that involve a large number of uniform choices intertwined in all possible ways. A simple example involves picking, say, 5 sets of two numbers each. Maybe you choose 11-22 (mark and circle these two), 4-25 (mark and circle these two), 38-40 (mark and circle these), 64-65 (mark and circle these) and 76-77, also marked and circled.
Now what you want to play is every possible 6-spot that can be formed by combining the circled numbers. With 5 groups of two numbers, noting you need 3 groups of 2 to form 6 numbers, there are C(5,3) = 10 possible ways to form 6-spots out of those groups of two. So far you've got a ticket with 5 circles of 2 numbers each. To the right of the ticket you write: $10; 10/6; $1. That is, you are paying $10 for the ticket, playing 10 ways of 6 spots at $1 per way.
For another dollar you could have also played the 10-spot that is the total collection of 10 numbers that you circled. That ticket would be marked $11; 10/6; 1/X; $1. The X is keno notation for 10 when it denotes the number of spots being played.
keno, keno strategies, keno games, keno odds, win keno, online keno games, keno strategies, keno numbers, online keno, how to play keno, keno jackpots, keno runners, cyber keno, web keno, keno
|
