I write a character who has Kaito's power (which bums me out, because I thought it was so original), and the way I look at probability manipulation is that it's always changing, as peoples' decisions change. Maybe with Hiro's interactions being so unpredictable in the Adam timeline, it made it impossible for Kaito to accurately see all the factors that would provide a correct probability study.
What bothers me is that "seeing all the variables" and "predicting the future" using probability are both subject to so many qualifications! How much information gathering does Kaito need to do to see the variables and to make a prediction with a reasonable amount of accuracy?
Yeah, I mean, you have to take into account that if he could see all the variables he would be capable of actually changing the future - by preventing this or that from happening. Which then begs the question how he didn't know about Adam, again. Hm. I guess this is one of those 'don't think too hard about it' issues. Maybe that's why they left it out?
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I write a character who has Kaito's power (which bums me out, because I thought it was so original), and the way I look at probability manipulation is that it's always changing, as peoples' decisions change. Maybe with Hiro's interactions being so unpredictable in the Adam timeline, it made it impossible for Kaito to accurately see all the factors that would provide a correct probability study.
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Loooved Being Human.
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