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FelixKraus New user 93 Posts |
Peter Turner has a Psychological PDF full of useful tips!
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tomd Special user 747 Posts |
Bryan Reynolds psy force for a playing card is awesome, I use it all the time. It can be found in the swafwan papers. Although I have a version in the pipe line which is 100% sure fire, and the spectator will feel genuinely that he had a completely free choice. It's based off Bryan's, but I've combined 3 other effects so that I can get it right every time.
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plmqaz1243 Regular user Only has 141 Posts |
Commenting o an old post, but I haven't seen any mention of "look at a card" effects which are just as good. There are lots of "look at a card" methods available where a card is mentally selected from a fan or spread without physically touching it. Look into Dani daOrtiz and David Berglas. It is my opinion that certain 'peek a card' forces/peeks like the Peek control from Card College vol.1, or even a dribble/riffle force are also almost as effective as thinking of a card. I have my own handling of the peek control and a variation where the spectator can cut off a portion of the deck, look at the bottom card, and replace it. Feel free to PM me if you'd like me to explain it. I made these variations because I'm left handed, and the peek control doesn't work for a reversed grip!
In close up situations, if you are experienced enough with your spectators, it's easy enough to equivoque a suit and psychologically force the number if you are familiar with Banachek's Psychological Subtleties. I've gotten excellent reactions asking someone to name a number and someone else to pick a suit, and revealing that exact card in a certain location. Of course, multiple outs can help with this and eliminate some of the equivoque. I also suggest maybe looking into pocket indexes, like Daniel Madison's The Advocate. Finally, I'd suggest looking into JC Wagner's work with named cards. I have an effect which uses a clever spelling principle which allows me to reveal the Joker by counting down the spelling of any thought of card. Of course, Jokers are wild, so the joker changes into the named card to finish the effect. Memorized decks and stacks like Si-Stebbins may also be of interest to you. Finally, there's always preshow work if that's an option. |
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supertoad12 New user Choose a number between 1 and 88 Posts |
Dani daOrtiz got great stuff on this on his live lectures.
Steph
"The moment you doubt whether you can fly, you cease for ever to be able to do it"...J.M. Barrie |
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FelixKraus New user 93 Posts |
Quote:
On Nov 17, 2016, supertoad12 wrote: I believe he also talk about it in his penguin live lecture, very useful advice. |
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LeafyMagic New user 34 Posts |
I highly recommend Peter turners psychological forces playing cards pdf. In it he teaches you how to psy force any playing card.
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AndreOng1 Regular user SIngapore 110 Posts |
Psychological forces is incredible, I incorporate his techniques in my routine all the time
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