Lucky Stars

A small board, twelve Stars, and four ways of reading them.

1 · What this page gives you

A EuroMillions ticket is five numbers from 1 to 50, plus two Lucky Stars from 1 to 12. This page is only about the two Stars. The five numbers are on the v.1 and v.2 pages, with their own guides.

Twelve Stars is a small field, so the model can afford a long memory. It reads every EuroMillions result on record, keeps a shortlist of Stars in play, and gives you four different pairs to choose between. You pick your two from them.

2 · What you press

One button: Enter for Lucky Stars. The draw date and the last official pair are locked to the platform record and cannot be edited from this page. The run takes a few seconds.

3 · Start with the grid

The grid holds all twelve Stars. How bright a Star is tells you how many of the four views carry it. Beside the grid is the AI candidate pool, the shortlist the four views are drawn from, with a line telling you how many of those are actually in play this run.

• 4
  Solid gold — all four views. Each view returns only two Stars, so a Star carried by all four means the readings converge.
• 7
  Bright, then faint gold — three, then two of the four.
• 9
  Outlined — one view only.
• 2
  Dashed — in the candidate pool, not taken up by any view. Faded Stars were left out of the pool entirely.

Tap any Star and every copy of it on the page lights up.

4 · The four views

All four read the same pool, in four different ways.

• Standard Top-2 — the direct reading: the two highest-scoring Stars, with no further constraint.
• A · Zone-diversified — spreads the pair across the low, middle and high bands of 1–12, so the two Stars do not sit in the same part of the board.
• B · Direction-diversified — favours movement away from what just came up.
• C · Mu-band — combines ranking strength with the stabilisation layer, so the view stays coherent as new draws arrive.

5 · What you do with it

You need two Stars, and each view already gives you a pair. The work is choosing between them.

1. If all four views return the same pair, as they did in the run above, there is nothing to decide. That is as much agreement as this page can show.
2. If they disagree, the grid tells you which Star most of them carry. Take that one.
3. Choose its partner from the view whose logic convinces you. The four descriptions above are there for exactly this.
4. Write down what you chose.

6 · How you know whether it worked

Every run is saved privately under My saved runs, five most recent kept. Further down the page, Model performance scores those runs against the pairs that followed them. Each Top-2 view is scored out of two.

Next to each result is the figure you would expect from a selection of that size. It is there so a score can be read in context: a long list will naturally hold more of the drawn Stars than a short one, so the two are not compared on the same footing.

To score a run yourself, Star by Star, go to Results (Lucky Stars).