Bingo has picked up a few superstitions over the decades. None of them are true, but they're understandable — humans are wired to look for patterns, even in pure randomness.
Myth: some seats or cards are "luckier"
A seat, screen, or card has no memory and no influence over which numbers get drawn. Every card in a round has identical odds; where you're sitting, or which colors are on your card, has nothing to do with the draw.
Myth: a number is "due" because it hasn't come up in a while
This is the classic gambler's fallacy — the mistaken belief that a random process "owes" you a result because of what happened recently. Each draw is independent; a number that hasn't been called has exactly the same chance of coming up next as any other number, no more and no less.
Myth: playing more often improves your odds in a single round
Experience doesn't change your odds in any individual round — the numbers on your card and the balls drawn that round decide it, not how many rounds you've played before.
So what actually helps?
The only thing that meaningfully changes your chances is how many cards you're playing in that specific round — more cards means more independent shots at the same draw. Beyond that, it really is just chance, which is exactly why how bingo odds actually work is worth reading next.