numbers in a game, won a jackpot, paid either in 26 installments or, if selected when playing, in a lump sum. Players won by matching at least 3 numbers in a game panel. The prize pool was arranged as follows: Overall odds: 1 in 48.5 Its drawings were held on Tuesdays and Fridays. The Pennsylvania lottery ended the game, due to poor sales caused by the lottery joining the multi state Powerball game, in June 2002. Super 6's final drawing was on January 27, 2004. It was replaced by the current game, Match 6 Lotto. Lucky for Life Lucky for Life (the PA lottery version) began on September 28, 2004; its first drawing was held on September 30. Lucky for Life was played by picking 6 of 38 numbers; each game cost $2. Players won by matching 3 or more numbers, and/or the game's "instant win" feature. Matching all 6 numbers won an annuity prize of $3,000 per month, with a $1 million guarantee. There was no cash option, which may have led to the game being retired within three years. The prize structure was as follows: The game’s drawings were held on Mondays and Thursdays. The game ended on January 22, 2007, replaced with Mix & Match, which lasted until May 31, 2010. Despite Lucky for Life (not related to the current multi-state game of that name) not being a total success, Pennsylvania joined the multi-state Cash4Life on April 7, 2015. Unlike the Pennsylvania LFL, Cash4Life has two lifetime prize tiers; winners of either can choose the lifetime annuity or the cash option. Super 7 (2009–2010) Super 7 was re-introduced on March 11, 2009; the first drawing of the Super 7 revival was two nights later. It was a revival of the game of the same name which ran from 1986 to 1995. This version of Super 7 was played by selecting seven numbers from a field of 77, with each selection costing $2. Every Tuesday and Friday night during the live evening televised drawings at 6:59 p.m. ET, the Lottery drew 11 numbers from 77 numbered balls. If all 7 numbers on a player's ticket matched any 7 of the 11 balls drawn, the player won a jackpot that is paid either in 30 annual installments, or in lump sum, depending on the player's choice. Unlike in Mega Millions or Powerball, where the jackpot choice is made after