This method helps to improve the expected value from a lotto ticket (though it&#x27;s still far less than the ticket price), but I&#x27;m curious what happens if someone purchases one of every combination. I hear that the odds of winning are something like 1 in 292 million. If it&#x27;s only $2&#x2F;ticket, isn&#x27;t it nearly a sure thing to buy 292 million sequential tickets? Aside from splitting the jackpot with others, your expected outlay is $584 million, and your return is ($1.5 billion)&#x2F;(number of winners). As long as there are &lt; 3 winners, your expected return is 1.5-3x your investment.<p>Aside from the feasibility of buying&#x2F;tracking 292 million tickets and the risk of &gt; 3 winners, am I missing anything?