Special:Badtitle/NS2001:OFF-TOPIC: Danganronpa/@comment-33241625-20171003120547/@comment-27729796-20171003132723

That's a difficult question to answer! Luck isn't easy to quantify. But as I understand it, essentially, in any given situation Nagito is in, if there is a slim chance of something happening, good or bad, it's likely to happen - particularly in any given even which is an actual game of chance, like drawing the short straw, or playing russian roulette.

His luck also seems to balance itself out with a mixture of good and bad luck. For example, in Free Time Events he describes his early life, in which he was in a aeroplane crash and his parents died but he survived and inherited their fortune. He was later kidnapped but found a winning lottery ticket in the bag he was kidnapped in.

So essentially, as I said, it's not a matter of being "lucky" as such, which we associate with good luck, but rather that in any situation where there's a slim possibility of something happening (like a plane crash, and being the lone survivor), it is statistically extremely likely to happen to him. Nagitos strength in DR2 particularly was manipulating that statistical probability to his advantage - deliberately creating sitations that would make an event LESS likely for any normal person, but because he is involved and has his luck, they are rigged in his favour by virtue of being rare (drawing the short straw with 16 people, putting 5 bullets in the chamber playing russian roulette, only rigging one of the fire extinguishers with poison). If Nagito had only put one bullet in the chamber during russian roulette, for example, he almost certainly would have died, because the singular bullet would have been the rare event, but would still be Ultimate Luck.