What's a Monte Carlo simulation?

Instead of solving probability with math formulas, what if you just... tried it a bunch of times? Flip a coin 10 times and you might get 7 heads. Flip it 10,000 times and you'll get almost exactly 50% heads. That's Monte Carlo: run random experiments until patterns emerge. Scientists use this to predict everything from stock markets to weather. Here, we're testing whether Jen's "lucky" imposter streak was actually lucky.

Experiment 1

1
Players:
Imposters:
Theoretical Probability
17.65%
(3/17)
0 / 1000
Total Selections: -
Jen Selected: -
Actual %: -
-

Compound Probability Contribution

P(selected): -
P(not selected): -

Configure and run to see results

Experiment 2

2
Players:
Imposters:
Theoretical Probability
17.65%
(3/17)
0 / 1000
Total Selections: -
Jen Selected: -
Actual %: -
-

Compound Probability Contribution

P(selected): -
P(not selected): -

Configure and run to see results

Experiment 3

3
Players:
Imposters:
Theoretical Probability
11.11%
(2/18)
0 / 1000
Total Selections: -
Jen Selected: -
Actual %: -
-

Compound Probability Contribution

P(selected): -
P(not selected): -

Configure and run to see results