Overlooked brings something new to the "which hand" party. Arthur has taken several different
techniques and combined them in such a way as to allow the mentalist to correctly guess which hand
the object is in, not once, not twice, but three times in a row. With 100% accuracy, every time.
But there's more...
There are two additional reveals in this insanely clever
routine, that just seem utterly impossible.
The way Arthur has structured this routine,
with multiple methods at play, it is virtually impossible for your audience to back-track and figure
out how it's done.
Some of the most brilliant thinking I've seen in while.
Highly
recommended.
13 of 14 magicians found this helpful.
Being one who is intrigued by the "which hand" methods, I can say that I do like this particular way
of presenting the basic effect. I like the joining of two different mentalism ideas into one. The
peek that is explained shouldn't be a worry to anyone and it can easily be utilized in other non
(which hand) effects. I give this 4 stars only because I rarely fine a perfect effect. With that
said, this is good and makes a pleasant contribution to a "Which Hand" presentation.
12 of 17 magicians found this helpful.
this effect is very ridged and not very well structured in my opinion, you cant use the effect with
a coin or other small object it uses a thought of name on a piece of paper,
its not really
a which hand plot its more of a can i guess the name trick to which i already have many better
options.
ive asked for my first ever refund on this item,
as far as what you get
goes the routine is taught well.
the effect is very confusing your basically asking
questions about the name and guessing the hand there in biased on the answer with an answer = one of
2 hands.
6 of 7 magicians found this helpful.
I bought this directly from Arthur. And it was one of the absolute best purchases I’ve ever made.
EVER!!! And I buy a lot of magic. It’s so easy to learn. And once you do you’ll be applying this to
several different things. The explanation is covered in good detail and the quality of it matches
its explanation equally. The only issue I had with it ( which you really can’t call it an issue ) is
that there were no real world performances. That made me think I was going to be disappointed. But I
wasn’t at all disappointed. In fact, I was very surprised. Once you learn the secret it will
definitely excite you. It’s one of those “ why didn’t I think of that “ kind of effects. All in all,
I am beyond satisfied and wish there was an option to add more stars. Because I would max that star
option out. YOU WILL USE THIS!!!! Don’t hesitate, add to cart.
5 of 5 magicians found this helpful.
This is a great routine that is always on you when you have your business cards. You can breeze
through the routine as a quick demo, or stretch it out to build suspense. Great for close-up and
stage. I will keep my eyes open for future releases from Arthur. His "Underlooked" is also very
good. If you like the which hand ruse, and mind reading effects, don't "Overlook" this routine.
4 of 4 magicians found this helpful.
Great trick. Easy to do, Good for beginners also.
4 of 4 magicians found this helpful.
I purchased this after seeing the good reviews on the magic cafe and I'm very happy with my
purchase, not only will you learn a wicked which hand routine, but you'll learn a cool principal you
could easily apply to loads of routines...
Probably my favorite mentalism purchase in a
very very long time.
4 of 4 magicians found this helpful.
Great responses for very little work. Just get it
2 of 2 magicians found this helpful.
This isn't really a "Which Hand" effect along the lines of those requiring a device, perhaps a
thumper, to detect an object, or a logic sequence type effect, such as Mark Elsdon's marvellous
"Tequila Hustler". In fact the Which Hand element is not even the main effect here. Even so, I don't
think you'll be disappointed, I wasn't. You will finish up with an easy to do, very clever piece of
mentalism, with a strong impact and being just a little bit different, indeed a little bit more than
you expected. I like it.
2 of 2 magicians found this helpful.
I appreciate it when creators challenge the very basic assumptions and structures of what we all do.
The big element for me was what the participant holds in the first place. That opens up a whole
field of options that add whole new layers to what is a puzzle - I can guess which hand holds an
object - a plot with no real blow off.
I should have thought of it myself, but I didn’t. So I
happily paid my money. It’s worth IMO.
1 of 1 magicians found this helpful.