Although both plans have been sabotaged Roland's improvisation skills prove far better in combat. In these chapters, he completely lets fate go, and realizes that for things to fall into place for him, he needs to make them that way. After winning his game with the Big Coffin Hunters, Roland and his friends need to make a hasty escape, but their plans go awry.
Susan, depending to heavily on her new found belief for fate's matching, makes dangerous mistakes, turning Roland's objective into rescuing the damsel in distress. Roland takes matters completely into his own hands, disregarding fate's properties completely, and this costs him dearly.
One of the major morals of the story is about how relying too heavily on a principle or concept, such as fate, can be very dangerous. However, the opposite is also true, not believing at all can be equally disastrous.
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