PCSO 9/29/2026 Results: 6/58 vs 6/49 vs 6/42 Jackpot Face-Off

Why 9/29/2026 Was a Rollover Night for PCSO's Big Three

If you played Ultra Lotto 6/58, Superlotto 6/49, or Lotto 6/42 on September 29, 2026, you were part of a draw that saw all three major jackpots roll over. The table above shows the cold, hard numbers: zero winners in each of those games. That means the pots keep growing, and the next draw could be the one that finally produces a multimillionaire.

For 6/58, the jackpot stood at a staggering ₱344,755,600.48. That's not a typo—over three hundred forty-four million pesos. The combination drawn was 12-20-31-55-38-18. Notice the mix: two low numbers (12, 20), two mid-range (31, 38), and two high (55, plus 18 is low-mid). No consecutive numbers, no obvious pattern. That randomness is exactly why no one hit it.

Superlotto 6/49, meanwhile, had a relatively modest ₱27,787,157.37 up for grabs. The winning combo: 27-16-41-02-39-20. Again, no consecutive pairs, but there's a cluster in the 20s (20, 27) and a spread across the board. Zero winners there either.

Lotto 6/42 offered ₱66,369,399.81. The drawn numbers: 02-23-31-32-15-13. That combo actually had a consecutive pair (31-32) and another near-pair (13-15). Still, no one matched all six. So all three big games roll over to the next scheduled draw.

Small Games, Real Winners: 6D, 3D, and 2D Results Compared

While the major lotto games left everyone empty-handed, the digit games delivered. The table above shows that 6D Lotto had 3 winners sharing a ₱649,611.00 jackpot—that's about ₱216,537 each, before tax. The winning combination was 9-0-1-2-5-0. If you notice, the digits 0 and 9 appear twice? Actually, 0 appears twice (second and last), and the rest are 1, 2, 5. That kind of repetition can trip up players who avoid repeating digits.

Moving to 3D Lotto, all three draws had multiple winners. The 2PM draw (7-9-4) produced 99 winners, each taking home ₱4,500. The 5PM draw (5-4-6) was the biggest of the day with 245 winners. And the 9PM draw (3-5-5) had 176 winners. Notice the 9PM combo has a double digit (5-5). That's a pattern some bettors shy away from, but it paid off for 176 people.

2D Lotto also had a healthy turnout. The 2PM draw (29-17) had 104 winners, the 5PM draw (09-04) had 288 winners—the highest winner count across all games on 9/29/2026—and the 9PM draw (30-07) had 258 winners. Each winner received ₱4,000. The 5PM 2D draw was clearly the most predictable, or at least the most matched, combination of the day.

What does this tell us? The digit games are where the action is for small-stakes players. With jackpots fixed at ₱4,500 or ₱4,000, the payout is modest but the odds are far better than the 6-number games. If you're looking for a quick win, these are your best bet—literally.

Jackpot Comparison: How the Three Major Games Stack Up

Let's put the three big jackpots side by side, because the contrast is stark. Ultra Lotto 6/58: ₱344.7 million. Lotto 6/42: ₱66.4 million. Superlotto 6/49: ₱27.8 million. That's a huge gap. Why? Because 6/58 has the longest odds (1 in 40,475,358), so it rolls over more often and grows faster. 6/42 has the best odds (1 in 5,245,786) among the three, so it gets hit more frequently—but this time it didn't.

From a value perspective, 6/42 offers the best chance of winning, but the jackpot is smaller. 6/58 offers a life-changing amount, but the odds are astronomical. 6/49 sits in the middle. On 9/29/2026, all three rolled over, which means the next draw for each will be even bigger.

Smart players often spread their budget across all three, or focus on the one that's been rolling over the longest. Since all three had zero winners, we don't know which will break first. But historically, 6/42 tends to produce winners more often. Keep an eye on that.

Number Patterns and What They Might Mean for Next Draw

Let's analyze the combinations from 9/29/2026 for any recurring themes. In 6/58: 12, 20, 31, 55, 38, 18. Sorted: 12, 18, 20, 31, 38, 55. The gaps: 6, 2, 11, 7, 17. No obvious arithmetic sequence. The sum is 174. In 6/49: 27, 16, 41, 02, 39, 20. Sorted: 02, 16, 20, 27, 39, 41. Gaps: 14, 4, 7, 12, 2. Sum: 145. In 6/42: 02, 23, 31, 32, 15, 13. Sorted: 02, 13, 15, 23, 31, 32. Gaps: 11, 2, 8, 8, 1. Sum: 116.

What stands out? The 6/42 draw had two pairs of numbers with small gaps (13-15 and 31-32). The 6/49 draw had a gap of 2 at the end (39-41) and a gap of 4 (16-20). The 6/58 draw was more spread out. If you believe in hot and cold numbers, you might look at which digits appeared most. Digit 1 appeared in 12, 31, 18 (6/58); 16, 41 (6/49); 31, 15, 13 (6/42). Digit 2 appeared in 12, 20 (6/58); 27, 02, 20 (6/49); 02, 23, 32 (6/42). Digit 3 appeared in 31, 38 (6/58); 39 (6/49); 31, 32, 13 (6/42).

For the next draw, some bettors might avoid repeating these exact patterns, while others might chase them. There's no scientific edge, but tracking patterns is part of the fun. Just remember: every draw is independent. Past results don't influence future ones.

How to Play (and Win) According to 9/29/2026 Results

If you're new to PCSO lotto, here's a quick primer based on what we saw. For 6/58, 6/49, and 6/42, you pick six numbers from the respective range. Matching all six wins the jackpot. Matching five (plus the sixth for some games) wins a smaller prize. The 9/29/2026 results show that even with millions at stake, no one hit the top prize—so don't feel bad if you didn't win.

For 6D, you pick a six-digit number. The winning combo was 9-0-1-2-5-0. Three people matched it. For 3D, you pick three digits (0-9 each). The 5PM draw had 245 winners—the most of any 3D draw that day. For 2D, you pick two digits (01-31). The 5PM draw had 288 winners. These games are drawn daily, so there's always another chance.

Based on these results, here are a few tips: 1) In 3D and 2D, repeating digits (like 5-5 in 3D 9PM) can win. Don't avoid them. 2) In 6-number games, consecutive pairs (like 31-32 in 6/42) are possible. 3) The 5PM draws for 2D and 3D had the most winners, which might suggest that more people play in the afternoon. If you want to avoid sharing the jackpot, maybe play the 9PM or 2PM draws. But that's just a theory.

Ultimately, lotto is a game of chance. Play within your means. The jackpots are tempting, but the odds are long. The digit games offer better odds, but smaller payouts. Choose based on your budget and risk appetite.

What's Next: Rollover Jackpots and Upcoming Draws

Because there were no winners in 6/58, 6/49, and 6/42 on 9/29/2026, the jackpots will roll over to the next draw. That means Ultra Lotto 6/58 could climb even higher—possibly past ₱350 million. Superlotto 6/49 will exceed ₱27.8 million, and Lotto 6/42 will go beyond ₱66.4 million. If you missed this draw, you still have a shot at a bigger prize.

The next draws for these games are typically on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday for 6/58 and 6/49, and Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday for 6/42 as well. Check the PCSO schedule or your local outlet for exact times. The digit games (6D, 3D, 2D) are drawn daily, so you can play every day.

One thing to note: the 6D jackpot of ₱649,611 was split among 3 winners. That's a decent payout for a small game. If you're looking for a quick return, consider adding 6D to your lineup. The 3D and 2D games also offer fixed payouts, so you know exactly what you'll get if you win.

As always, play responsibly. Set a budget, stick to it, and treat lotto as entertainment, not a financial plan. Good luck on the next draw!