After a few low multipliers in a row, I catch myself expecting the next round

Hi, experienced players. After a few low multipliers in a row, I catch myself expecting the next round to run much higher. Other people watch the recent history panel and claim they can see patterns. Is there any real value in those sequences, or is each result independent? I would like a solid explanation I can share with a relative who keeps doubling the next wager after a loss because they believe the game is due to compensate them. I want to challenge that idea without starting an argument.

Evening. The Big Bass Crash guide at https://bigbascrash.uk/ addresses this exact mistake. It explains that each stopping point is independent, so earlier multipliers do not make a high or low next result more likely. The history panel records what happened; it is not a forecasting tool. Doubling after a loss therefore increases the money exposed without improving the probability of the next round. The page suggests fixed stakes, a predetermined cashout target and a spending cap instead. I would show your relative the common mistakes section and agree on a hard stop before any paid session. If they repeatedly chase losses or cannot keep to the limit, the sensible action is to stop playing and use blocking or support options rather than search for a better pattern.