Pairwise Coin-Tossing Game (noch nicht übersetzt)
Consider an n-player game played in consecutive pairs: Round 1 takes place between players 1 and 2, round 2 takes place between players 2 and 3, and so on and so forth, all the way up to round n, which takes place between players n and 1. Then round n+1 takes place between players 1 and 2 as the entire cycle starts again.
In other words, during round r, player ((r−1)modn)+1 faces off against player (rmodn)+1.
During each round, a fair coin is tossed to decide which of the two players wins that round. If any given player wins both rounds r and r+1, then that player wins the entire game.
Let Pn(k) be the probability that player k wins in an n-player game, in the form of a reduced fraction. For example, P3(1)=12/49 and P6(2)=368/1323.
Let Mn(k) be the product of the reduced numerator and denominator of Pn(k). For example, M3(1)=588 and M6(2)=486864.
Find the last 8 digits of M108+7(104+7).