I changed the feigenbaum Equation so you got usable results from r=4+ I have added some variables that shows how likely different percentages are. Biggest is the most common percentage result. Smalles is the least likely percentage result. The inequality variable is smallest/biggest, the closer to 1, the more equality there are between likelyness Follow the instructions of Mr. Scratch Cat. It will make calculations from the Feigenbaum Equation, which has been used for early computergenerated randomness (when r is above 3.6, but scratch can't really calculate when it becomes above 4)
