Gambling in the United Kingdom this brand, including Lotto and Thunderball. As with other lotteries players choose a set of numbers, say 6 from 50, with six numbers then being drawn at random. Players win cash prizes depending on how many numbers they match. The National Lottery launched a pan-European "super-lottery", called EuroMillions, in 2004. Currently this is available in nine countries. In the United Kingdom, the national lottery has so far raised several billions of pounds for Good Causes, a programme which distributes money via grants. 28% of lottery revenue goes towards the fund, along with all unclaimed prizes. Additionally, 12% goes to the
International Lottery in Liechtenstein Foundation operated many websites, referred to as the ILLF brands. Combined, these brands offered a wide array of games to choose from. All sites now redirect to the main ILLF home page, discussing the reasons for the filing of bankruptcy. Several games operated under the ILLF brands: The ILLF offered two weekly lotteries and one monthly lottery. In every lotto draw, six numbers plus one bonus number were drawn from a range of balls numbered 1 to 49. Players choose six different numbers plus a bonus number by a method of their own choosing. Prizes were awarded for matching two, three,