<P> Bullseye is a daily lottery game, launched on 19 October 2009 . The winning number is drawn at 6pm and results are available online and in - store at 6: 10pm . </P> <P> One selects a six - digit number between 000000 and 999999, or gets the Lotto terminal to randomly select a number, and the aim is to get as close as possible to the Bullseye number . Tickets are $2 each number for one day, and $10 for one number for seven days . If one matches the Bullseye number exactly, they win first division and the top prize of a minimum $100,000 . The first division jackpot has a maximum threshold of $400,000 . If this threshold is reached, the next game will be a "must be won" draw; if no one wins the first division, the jackpot will go to the winners in the next highest division . Lesser prizes are won if one's number is up to 50,000 either side of the Bullseye, with prizes increasing in value as one's number gets closer to the Bullseye number . For the purposes of winning, the numbers are viewed as circular, with 999999 followed by 000000 (e.g. if the winning number was 975555, the winning range would be 925555 to 025555). </P> <P> Instant Kiwi is Lotto NZ's series of scratchcards . Introduced in 1989 to replace the Golden Kiwi, Instant Kiwi has evolved over 21 years to its current format of four ticket groups and five price levels . It is one of two Lotto NZ games with a purchase age restriction and minor prize claim age restriction--it is illegal to sell Instant Kiwi tickets to those under 18 years of age . </P> <P> From mid-2010, tickets are broken up into four major groups: </P>

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