Patterns /Sequences

Ascending Digit Runs

A partial climb: somewhere in the number sit three or more digits each one higher than the last, as in the 456 inside 74560.

Matches in range
28,826
Share of all numbers
2.88%
Out of
1,000,001

How long might ascending digit runs take?

1 in 34.7 per roll · 35 rolls on average.

At one daily specimen a day, the mean is about 0.1 years. A 50% chance takes 24 rolls; 90% takes 79.

7 daily rolls

18.51%

30 daily rolls

58.42%

365 daily rolls

100.00%

58.42% chance of at least one match in 30 independent rolls.

Waiting times are averages, not deadlines. Previous misses do not increase the next roll’s chance. Only Daily Specimens stamp your Atlas.

Find numbers with this pattern →

This is the relaxed version of a full ascending sequence — the run only has to appear somewhere, and the rest of the number is free. That freedom is why the count above is much larger.

Numbers that are entirely ascending are excluded here and scored under the stronger trait instead, so the two never double count.

Segments are a good example of why the scoring uses information rather than fixed bonuses: the same visual idea at a weaker threshold correctly earns much less.

Highest-scoring examples

The best-scoring numbers of four digits or more that carry this pattern. Shorter numbers are excluded here because their length alone dominates any score ranking.

Smallest examples

The first numbers in the range that match this pattern.

Related sequences patterns