This document explores the concept of determinism, defined here as a pseudo-philosophical view that every event and human decision is a necessary consequence of preceding states and the laws of nature. Under this framework, only one possible future exists, making the development of the world theoretically predictable, a stance referred to as pancausalism. However, the text also introduces an alternative perspective that acknowledges determined events while allowing for indeterminacy or uncertainty. This view permits the emergence of new, previously undetermined phenomena through chance or randomness. Such random occurrences can subsequently function as new determining factors for future events, raising further questions about the actual nature of determination. By contrasting strict causality with the possibility of chance, the text examines the fundamental tension between a preordained world and one where novelty can arise spontaneously, ultimately challenging the absolute validity of a purely deterministic world view.