And that possibility seems plausible because of erroneous beliefs. Thus, beliefs, excitement and winning aren't really separate issues and there is no clear line separating the cognitive thoughts and emotional experiences of gambling. Most often our unconscious mental processes produce schemas that are accurate, but when it comes to randomness, our minds often come up with the wrong schema. My thesis is that the nature of randomness itself messes up our minds. I'll begin by considering where randomness comes from.
Every movement is caused by some force.
For example, when you throw a ball it doesn't always go where you want it to go. Even the greatest pitcher doesn't always throw the ball accurately. The squareness of a dice causes it to bounce erratically. In contrast, the weight and smoothness of a bowling ball make its movement fairly uncomplicated. The complexity of the dice amplifies the tiny variations in how the dice is thrown so that rolling a dice produces a much more erratic movement than rolling a ball.