Great technique and very natural presentation. I'm surprised you don't have more subscribers, but you got one out of me from this video. I also appreciate your candor in the comments below. Looking forward to watching more of your videos.
if you like asi winds acaan theres an even better one that was put out which is an updated handling of it from unbiased magic reviews. i use that effect constantly
I've recently memorized mnemonica and am learning ways to jazz with it. Asi's ACAAN looks hard. How much practice does it take? How good does my math need to be?
That's a great question. The honest truth is... it's about reps. Just do it as many times as possible in as many different ways. You can spell the card, spell their name, spell the suit, spell the card cut to, etc. Learn that Diamonds is 8 letters and Hearts is 6 and so on. Do it over and over until it comes naturally. Also, keep watching my videos, and you'll see the various outs I use. I have more coming shortly, so please like and subscribe. Also, check this one out from December: th-cam.com/video/ewjB1NG93pI/w-d-xo.html Cheers and good luck!
@@SeattleMagicianok, its fine if you don’t wanna answer this. What was that calculator force? It doesn’t look like toxic cause it didn’t look like you pressed =
@@bradywebster3493 So, I can't reveal too much here, but it's definitely not toxic. It's also not an app that you can buy. I'm glad you enjoyed it and I'm sorry I can't go further into details. 🙂
I visualize the math in my head. I focus only on the numbers and not the cards. I also use my hands as a notepad in a way... my right hand is adding, and my left hand is subtracting. This requires less memory work and is easier, in my opinion. So, if they choose 21 @ 37 (as in the first trick in the video), I'll put up 1 finger on my left hand (subtraction hand) and (round 21 to 20) and then do a simple problem in my head of calculating 37-20=17. Then, I pay attention to my left hand and notice that there's 1 finger up. So, since the left hand is the subtraction hand, I subtract the one (17-1=16). Since the location was higher than the selection, I have to do one more step and subtract 16 from 52. So, I round 16 to 20 and put up 4 fingers on my right hand (addition hand). I do the math (52-20=32) and then add the 4 back in from my right hand (32+4=36). Control the JC to the bottom, and you now have 3S @ 37. I also recommend you use the gicAcaan app as a trainer. It's in the app store. Note: you have to round the lesser number up or down - you can't round 37 up to 40. It must be 21 (the lower #) rounded to 20. I always round to the nearest 10th. I hope this helps.
@@SeattleMagician this showed up on my recommend as I like these effects. I tried to do the calculations as I was watching and I'm just not as fast and accurate as you. Love that your commented with calucation tips. I've tried the method asi recommends by rounding up, but combining that with your tip with the fingers just makes me more open to the 1-52 number instead just allowing them to pick a number not larger than their card index.
Keep at it, and you'll get it. It takes time, but it's so worth it. Subscribe to my channel if you haven't already. I'm about to post a crazy video with Mnemonicosis and ACAAN... with a twist at the end.
Thank you for sharing the video; please continue with such inspiring content! The idea of using a calculator was fantastic, and I have already created a similar application for myself using the Adalo website and a web browser. And now I can force the numbers from one to nine. I hope you don't mind if I incorporate this idea into my work?
Nice work dude. I would recommend improving a little bit your script. Avoid saying things like "Choose any card, it doesn't matter" This implies psychologically a couple of things to the spectator. First, that the card actually doesn't matter at all, so why bother remembering it at all (notice the second lady had for a brief moment a hard time remembering what card she just said a couple of seconds ago) . Second, it implies that the role of the spectator doesn't matter, you could use a random number/card generator and it would still work, so what's the actual role of the spectator? I think it would be better that you made the spectator choose a card number that has some significance (favorite number, a card attached somehow to a memory or something) and to milk this part a little bit. The effects are really strong but they don't affect/impress the spectators in this video that much because the presentation is a little bit rushed (I'm guessing because of the setting) and it's all framed in a "it doesn't matter, I'm going to get it anyway" Cheers!
@@grgryl I was thinking about it the other day, to us it's the whole process and the whole story of creating the "holy grail" of card tricks, but to the spectator up until the reveal, everything's a mystery. On the other hand, if we try to deconstruct the whole effect, the spectator is asked to think of a card and a number, thus he expects the card to be the one by dealing to the number he was thinking of. I concluded that by making this trick random (e.g. telling the spectator to call a friend of them and ask them to think of a card) OR building tension in the back story (like Asi Wind's routine) is perhaps what makes the trick stunning to the spectators. Perhaps a more straight forward method works better to the more rational audiences, the "hard believers/doubters". What do you think?
Glad you're sharing this! Such a smooth approach for walkaround!
Great job, it’s nice to see someone working this kind of card magic. I wish mnemonica had been available to me when I was younger.
This is great! I love watching this kind of work. Would love to see more longer videos like this.
Thanks and I appreciate that. Me too. It’s my favorite style. I’ll definitely be posting more and be sure to subscribe. 👍
your subtleties and techniques here are amazing. I love how you use the box!
Thank you! Cheers!
Wonderful to watch you work 👌💯🙌
Thanks
Really great work. Great personality!
Thank you! Cheers!
Excellent! I have no idea how you do it. Bravo!
Great technique and very natural presentation. I'm surprised you don't have more subscribers, but you got one out of me from this video. I also appreciate your candor in the comments below. Looking forward to watching more of your videos.
Bro. I appreciate that. I'm just doing my jam and glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for the subscribe. 🤙
really good bro !!
Thanks, man.
Thanks
This is Jazz 🎵
Well done 👌😉
Thanks!
if you like asi winds acaan theres an even better one that was put out which is an updated handling of it from unbiased magic reviews. i use that effect constantly
Where is it published?
Sounds interesting! What's the name or link to it??
I love the idea of integrating Toxic to get to the right number. Smart thinking here.
I’m glad you liked the effect.
What is calculator (for 3 )
where to learn ❤ amazing performance❤
don't you love spectators like at 4:47. .. Great work!!!
GREAT I love it a loooot could you please tell me the name of the '' force '' that you did with the iphone calculator ? Thank you
I’m glad you enjoyed it. 🙏 I had the app built for me and unfortunately, it’s not on the market.
@@SeattleMagicianThank you for the answer, If you would like a buyer.
I am 100% in
I've recently memorized mnemonica and am learning ways to jazz with it. Asi's ACAAN looks hard. How much practice does it take? How good does my math need to be?
Hey, do you have a good way of practicing/coming up with outs for mnemonicosis? I just started working on it, and trying to find a good way to do it.
That's a great question. The honest truth is... it's about reps. Just do it as many times as possible in as many different ways. You can spell the card, spell their name, spell the suit, spell the card cut to, etc. Learn that Diamonds is 8 letters and Hearts is 6 and so on. Do it over and over until it comes naturally. Also, keep watching my videos, and you'll see the various outs I use. I have more coming shortly, so please like and subscribe. Also, check this one out from December: th-cam.com/video/ewjB1NG93pI/w-d-xo.html
Cheers and good luck!
@@SeattleMagicianok, its fine if you don’t wanna answer this. What was that calculator force? It doesn’t look like toxic cause it didn’t look like you pressed =
@@bradywebster3493 So, I can't reveal too much here, but it's definitely not toxic. It's also not an app that you can buy. I'm glad you enjoyed it and I'm sorry I can't go further into details. 🙂
@@SeattleMagicianis there any way I can message you about that?
Feel free to send me a message, and I'll share what I can.@@bradywebster3493
Wow that great can you tell me how you made the math in your head so fast while repeating the question
I visualize the math in my head. I focus only on the numbers and not the cards. I also use my hands as a notepad in a way... my right hand is adding, and my left hand is subtracting. This requires less memory work and is easier, in my opinion. So, if they choose 21 @ 37 (as in the first trick in the video), I'll put up 1 finger on my left hand (subtraction hand) and (round 21 to 20) and then do a simple problem in my head of calculating 37-20=17. Then, I pay attention to my left hand and notice that there's 1 finger up. So, since the left hand is the subtraction hand, I subtract the one (17-1=16).
Since the location was higher than the selection, I have to do one more step and subtract 16 from 52. So, I round 16 to 20 and put up 4 fingers on my right hand (addition hand). I do the math (52-20=32) and then add the 4 back in from my right hand (32+4=36). Control the JC to the bottom, and you now have 3S @ 37.
I also recommend you use the gicAcaan app as a trainer. It's in the app store.
Note: you have to round the lesser number up or down - you can't round 37 up to 40. It must be 21 (the lower #) rounded to 20. I always round to the nearest 10th.
I hope this helps.
@@SeattleMagician this showed up on my recommend as I like these effects. I tried to do the calculations as I was watching and I'm just not as fast and accurate as you. Love that your commented with calucation tips. I've tried the method asi recommends by rounding up, but combining that with your tip with the fingers just makes me more open to the 1-52 number instead just allowing them to pick a number not larger than their card index.
Keep at it, and you'll get it. It takes time, but it's so worth it. Subscribe to my channel if you haven't already. I'm about to post a crazy video with Mnemonicosis and ACAAN... with a twist at the end.
@@SeattleMagicianthis is really helpful and a great idea. Thanks!
Thank you for sharing the video; please continue with such inspiring content! The idea of using a calculator was fantastic, and I have already created a similar application for myself using the Adalo website and a web browser. And now I can force the numbers from one to nine. I hope you don't mind if I incorporate this idea into my work?
Nice job and by all means. Bravo!
“Dana ok”😂😂😂😂😂😂
Nice work dude. I would recommend improving a little bit your script. Avoid saying things like "Choose any card, it doesn't matter" This implies psychologically a couple of things to the spectator.
First, that the card actually doesn't matter at all, so why bother remembering it at all (notice the second lady had for a brief moment a hard time remembering what card she just said a couple of seconds ago) .
Second, it implies that the role of the spectator doesn't matter, you could use a random number/card generator and it would still work, so what's the actual role of the spectator?
I think it would be better that you made the spectator choose a card number that has some significance (favorite number, a card attached somehow to a memory or something) and to milk this part a little bit. The effects are really strong but they don't affect/impress the spectators in this video that much because the presentation is a little bit rushed (I'm guessing because of the setting) and it's all framed in a "it doesn't matter, I'm going to get it anyway"
Cheers!
Man. I appreciate your thoughts but disagree. Feel free to share a link to your routine.
a monotone "huhu that's crazy" is a grossly insufficient reaction.
Amazing routines, poor reactions
Maybe better reactions from the 'easier' stuff like Ambitious card
@@grgryl I was thinking about it the other day, to us it's the whole process and the whole story of creating the "holy grail" of card tricks, but to the spectator up until the reveal, everything's a mystery. On the other hand, if we try to deconstruct the whole effect, the spectator is asked to think of a card and a number, thus he expects the card to be the one by dealing to the number he was thinking of. I concluded that by making this trick random (e.g. telling the spectator to call a friend of them and ask them to think of a card) OR building tension in the back story (like Asi Wind's routine) is perhaps what makes the trick stunning to the spectators. Perhaps a more straight forward method works better to the more rational audiences, the "hard believers/doubters". What do you think?