Talk:Rock, Paper, Scissors/@comment-2601:600:C700:3691:3109:E204:85D4:26E1-20190705123531/@comment-24.3.61.185-20190924162845

I was bored and decided to run a test of random games of Rock, Paper, Scissors. Out of 500,000 games, around 30% had more than 35% of the turns resulting in draws. Given that humans aren't particularly good at statistical observations and that it is unlikely you are playing tens of thousands of rounds, there is nothing, at all, surprising that it feels like you are getting draws more often than not. Out of 10 games, it isn't that unusual to have 50% to 60% of games have more than 35% of the turns be a draw. Hence, supposing you are going with what it feels like on the far end of what a human brain can reasonably observe and, then, have a little confirmation bias, it would be surprising if a reasonable percentage of users didn't feel like they were getting too many draws. In short, it would be more likely to be biased if very few people had the impression you did.