~
It proves that with higher multipliers you are more susceptible to bouts of bad luck.
Idk, to me bad luck is when you bet with 95% win chance and lose. When I bet with 0.01% win chance(which I frequently do), I don't consider it bad luck when I lose, tbh. That's why I almost never bet with 50%+ win chance, I don't want to give that bad luck a chance
Opinions obviously vary
As I got it, you consider the whole process statically, i.e. you weigh your chances for the next roll only. In other words, if you expect to lose but win (like with a very low multiplier), it is good luck to you. Conversely, if you expect to win but lose (with a very high multiplier), it is bad luck.~
Actually, it's the other way around.
And although I feel like you knew what I meant, and you just accidentally miswrote it, I want to clarify it for others, who might read this thread.
When someone is betting with a low win chance(a high multiplier/payout), and loses, we can't call it bad luck, because losing was pretty much expected with like 1% win chance or lower. So, you shouldn't feel bad after losing such a bet.
Betting with a high win chance(a low multiplier/payout) is a different story entirely. When you bet $100 with 90% win chance, expecting to win $10("It's 90% win chance after all!"), and you lose your $100, that's a bad luck, and you have all the reasons to feel bad about the outcome.
That's why I prefer betting with very low win chance: if I win, I win big, and I'm glad about it; and when I lose, it's not a tragedy, and it's not a bad luck even, as I explained earlier. Bad luck has no chances of striking you if you are betting with high odds.