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
New York Lottery Ball". The game's double matrix was 5/50 + 1/25, identical to the then-"The Big Game", which became "The Big Game Mega Millions" when New York joined. A game briefly available in the late 1990s where players tried to pick the date, month, and year of a day in the 20th century. The game was the only Lottery draw game (except for Quick Draw and "Monopoly Millionaire′s Club" in that its drawings were held on a computer instead of using manual balls; "Lucky Day" also gave a sole top-prize winner the option of a "bonus prize" in lieu of part of