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A six-number lottery game is a form of lottery in which six numbers are drawn from a larger pool (for example, 6 out of 44). Winning the top prize, usually a progressive jackpot , requires a player to match all six regular numbers drawn; the order in which they are drawn is irrelevant.
Play styles vary: for example, a $1 "straight" bet (a player guesses a three-digit number will be drawn in exact order) pays $500 for a winning ticket. Other options of play include "Box" (any order), "Straight/Box"($.50 for a straight play and $.50 for a boxed play), Front Pair (where you must match the first two numbers drawn in the exact ...
Six numbers from 1 through 35 are drawn. Each $2 game features 3 lines of play. In addition to winning in the "classic" way (matching in any six-number play), prizes also are won by matching enough of the 18 numbers across the three lines to the six numbers drawn; "combined play" also wins if none of the 18 match the numbers drawn.
With very few exceptions, all U.S. and Canadian games where five regular numbers are drawn from the same pool have had a lump sum jackpot/grand prize, hence the word Cash is used as part of the name of several such games. Except where noted, all current pick-5 games listed here cost $1 per play. Some pick-5 games have introduced an add-on wager ...
Daybreak Game Company Daybreak Game Company Apr 18, 2019: May 22, 2018: May 22, 2018 P Hand of the Gods: Smite Tactics: Turn-based strategy Hi-Rez Studios: Hi-Rez Studios Unreleased Feb 20, 2018: Feb 20, 2018: Happy Dungeons: Tactical role-playing Toylogic Toylogic Sep 7, 2017: Sep 12, 2017: Sep 12, 2017: Hawken: First-person shooter Reloaded ...
If the three digits, and their order, match the winning number drawn, the player wins. 500 to 1 Boxed: If the three digits, regardless of their order, match the winning number, the player wins. 80 to 1 The payout differs if a winning boxed number includes two of the same digit. 160 to 1 Front Pair: The player chooses any two digits.
All or Nothing (stylized as ALL OR NOTHING) was a game where bettors selected 12 numbers from a pool of 24. The drawing also consisted of 12 numbers and paid out if 0-4 numbers or 8-12 numbers were matched. If bettors matched 5, 6, or 7 numbers, the most likely amounts to be matched, there would be no prize.
Six of 38 numbers were drawn. Prizes were won in two ways: "line play"(matching enough numbers in any of the six-number sets), or "combination play"(if enough of the 18 numbers across the three sets were matched. Some $2 plays won in both categories.) An example of a game similar to MatchPlay is Pennsylvania's Match 6.