>They equated the probability-driven game mechanics to gambling, or at least believed that it led to a slippery slope. The next step in that argument being "We

>They equated the probability-driven game mechanics to gambling, or at least believed that it led to a slippery slope. The next step in that argument being "Well, no more maths for me then!" She half jests. I've often wondered whether extremely basic statistical ability could be enhanced by having kids play those sorts of games. Dice and cards and so on.