What is WinGo?
Start with the format: ten possible digits, two size groups, and color labels that sometimes overlap.
Read the guideThe reading room
Six guides to help you read the classifications, work through the probability, and ask better questions about the patterns.
Overview → rules → Big and Small → number probability.
Begin with the basicsRandomness → historical analysis → a local experiment.
Start with randomnessYour field notes
Start with the format: ten possible digits, two size groups, and color labels that sometimes overlap.
Read the guideA complete reference for the ten digits, the size boundary, and the special color cases of 0 and 5.
Read the guideUnderstand the size boundary and work from five favorable digits to a 50% theoretical probability.
Read the guideWork from possible outcomes to percentages, then see why overlap and independence need different calculations.
Read the guideLearn why a streak can be ordinary in a random sample, and why finding one is different from forecasting the next draw.
Read the guideTurn a list of outcomes into useful descriptions, and learn where those descriptions stop supporting a conclusion.
Read the guide