  We attempt to make superdeterminism more intuitive, notably by simulating a
deterministic model system, a billiard game. In this system an initial 'bang'
correlates all events, just as in the superdeterministic universe. We introduce
the notions of 'strong' and 'soft' superdeterminism, in order to clarify
debates in the literature. Based on the analogy with billiards, we show that
superdeterministic correlations may exist as a matter of principle, but be
undetectable for all practical purposes. This allows us to counter classical
objections to superdeterminism such as the claim that it would be at odds with
the scientific method, and with the construction of new theories. Finally, we
show that probability theory, as a physical theory, indicates that
superdeterminism has a greater explanatory power than its competitors: it can
coherently answer questions for which other positions remain powerless.
