But he still projects onto any God as to properties - vengeful or otherwise - and when we are supposed to have no knowledge of such. So why would we accept any particular outcome from our decision when we can't make such a judgment? Pascal appears to base his assumptions on his Catholicism - so his logic is polluted by such.
If you are sure God is not vengeful and that there is no punishment for not follow the true religion, then the argument breaks. If there is a chance it is true in your mind, then you shouldn't wager infinite pain and lose infinite blessing/pleasure.
So from that, you start your journey to truth. What the truth is - will have a different explanation on how it should be arrived at of course. But we can all work on this toolkit together.
For example, let's assume Buddhism, is true. I don't know how to lay a scenario to find that, but I can't assume it's true. So it's layered, maybe I should seek to find some mystics, try to get a mystic experience to get the ball rolling.
Maybe, in this case, I should read different religions, travel. Maybe meet different people of different religions and if a monk of the right religion can show truth, maybe I can benefit.
Maybe part of my toolkit would be to not follow Quran in this case, because, it would not have proof in this case. So only follow truth.
Maybe part of my toolkit would be to act according to recommendations of ascetics of Buddhism if I perceive good energy and light from them and justice from them.
I am trying to show how it can be open ended, but specific.