Besides the colored pixels, you can also see numbers for the Pascal-like triangles reduced modulo

. Please see the third snapshot.
Let

,

,

be fixed natural numbers such that

. There are

players seated in a circle. The game begins with the first player. Proceeding in order around the circle, a box of cards is passed from hand to hand. The box contains

red cards and

white cards. A player draws a card when the box is received. Once a card is drawn, it will not be returned to the box. If a red card is drawn, the player loses and the game ends. Let

be the probability of the

player losing the game. Then for fixed numbers

and

with

, the list

forms a Pascal-like triangle.
The denominators of the list form Pascal-like triangles, and these triangles, reduced modulo

, are displayed. These triangles depend on the number

of players. To make the situation simple,

.
If you want to know the mathematical background of the game, see R. Miyadera, T. Hashiba, Y. Nakagawa, T. Yamauchi, H. Matsui, S. Hashiba, D. Minematsu, and M. Sakaguchi, "Pascal-like Triangles and Sierpinski-like Gaskets,"
Visual Mathematics: Art and Science Electric Journal of ISIS-Symmetry [online],
9(1), 2007.
Because of the Pascal-like property, the triangles can be made by a kind of cellular automaton that has a kind of boundary condition.