Yes, very obvious and it takes one astute spectator who is watching over that person's shoulder selecting the numbers to notice as well when those "random" numbers that are selected come back into view. I will say that majority of spectators aren't that astute but it's a chance I will not take at a paid event. There are better options out there for a lottery prediction, IMO, especially one's that don't use a phone. A lot of people know and understand what phones are capable of nowadays which, IMO, is not a good thing and certainly takes away from the final result.

However, if I did use a phone for magic I do like the app that is used with this showing what you could have made and lost. That definitely helps this effect but when it comes to the main process, I just wouldn't take a chance at a paid event with someone catching a glimpse of the two different sets of randomly selected numbers.

I think combining itoxic+ group calculation and a lottery prediction is cleaner look I'll stick with.

If you didn't like what you saw in the video, it isn't the only method in Six Pro.

I like this a lot. There was recently a video with a performer doing a lottery prediction on youtube that many people have seen. Many people in the comments guessed part of the method in the comments despite the editor doing the performer many favors.

I have found two people so far that were familiar with that video while performing this. And it made it so strong. They thought they already learned the method and that takes heat off of the Six Pro method. They can't get over the fact that there is only one ticket and it was never switched and even held by the spectator. The hook is also great. It is easy to go into this trick without ever mentioning you are about to perform magic. Just ask if they have ever played the lottery.

That said, there are so many options in method and performance here, so it will take a lot of trial and error to find the combination you like. I had spectators notice things like RNK mentioned, and I had to cycle through the methods and different performance ideas to make sure that didn't happen again. This is definitely not something you will slay with right out the gate. But I think it's worth it. It feels great knowing I have a really strong magic trick on me at all times that is merely a very small envelope with two pieces of paper inside.

I don't see how this presents the numbers as being selected fairly?

I have a few questions before making the purchase.

From what I understand, are we essentially purchasing access to a webpage where the audience can select random numbers, and then, when the performer wants, those numbers can "change" (to meet the force)?
Also, can the audience visit the same link afterwards and see that it appears to be a "normal" webpage showing lottery data/results?
Price-wise, what would you say is the main advantage of getting Six Pro compared with using a portable printer setup?