Theoretically, the more *random* you get, the more pseudorandom you get. Because to be truly random, the possibility of there being repetition in "randomness" is a likely possibility, just as much as there being diversity. And to play devils advocate, if you're going for a new number every time to hit those characteristics, the more predictable it becomes that you won't get the same number the second time around, thus, less random. This is one of the reasons why I don't really care for something that others may consider super random, because it's not really realistic; random. The irony. :smile:
The only time it matters is if your specific case is special and you need those numbers to hit differently the majority of the time.