Though he had not understood much of it, Lin Shen had at least figured out one thing: if the universe was infinite, then the Hundred Percent Accuracy Formula was valid—and Lin Shen could not master a valid skill.
If the universe was not infinite, and the Hundred Percent Accuracy Formula had been founded on the premise of an infinite universe, then the technique was wrong. And if it was wrong, he could master it.
With that thought, Lin Shen stopped bothering with the rest of Unsolved Mysteries of the World and looked directly at Vice Dean An. "I roughly understand the theory now. But how exactly am I supposed to practice this move?"
"If I knew how to practice it, this book would not be called Unsolved Mysteries of the World." Vice Dean An smiled bitterly. "From beginning to end, this has only been a theory. You can regard it as a hypothesis: suppose you knew what number every die would roll; suppose you knew every number; suppose you could accurately foresee where every die would land. Unfortunately, even an immortal's brain would find it difficult to completely calculate all that information. Just as you said at the start, you can only rely on luck. If your luck is good enough, even a casual toss could make a hundred million dice land on the same number at once. But the probability is simply too low—so low that no one could possibly truly command such an ability."
"Still, I once had another idea. Perhaps you could rely on feeling. Human intuition is sometimes an indescribably wondrous thing. When many conditions are missing, people can sometimes use their minds to fill in the blanks and determine things that should have been impossible to calculate. Before one possesses the computing power to calculate