Afterward, he made the same wish several times in a row, and the probability of rolling a 6 was, astoundingly, over 95%.
And even if he didn't roll a 6 on the first try, he would on the second.
Lu Cang didn't try too many times.
Instead, he changed the wish: 'I will roll five consecutive 6s.'
This also succeeded on the first try.
Afterward, he made this extremely low-probability wish twenty times.
Fifteen of those times, it succeeded on the first try.
And all twenty attempts succeeded within two tries.
This test more or less proved that once a wish is made, it is indeed influenced by Destiny and becomes extremely likely to occur.
However, a good deal of uncertainty remained.
'In that case, if there's something with only one fated opportunity, and I make a wish... does that guarantee my wish will be fulfilled?'
Actually, the kind of wish Lu Cang wanted to make was along the lines of, 'I will achieve a perfect advancement to a Level 100 Mage.'
