Again, one of the main reasons I decided to purchase this trick, was the lengthy explanation video
on exactly what was incorporated with the Infinity deck and how it can be used. Like Snaps, and
MindBlox, this deck isn’t a single trick, but a utility that can be used in several routines. There
are a few negatives for me, but the pros far outweigh the cons and that’s why I gave it five stars.
No one ever says anything about the packaging, but for me, the box that some of these tricks arrive
in, as spectacular as they are, seem to be a bit overkill. The packaging is no longer needed once
the deck is removed (other than the address and password required to see the stored online
instructional.) I know the packaging costs money, so my point is, while it may look good on a shelf,
or video trailer, I would rather lose the packaging and be able to purchase the item at a reduced
rate instead. That’s me, though, others may disagree.
As for the trick itself, there are
so many different routines that you can use this deck for, even if it is out of Koran Stack order,
which by the way works brilliantly with pictures. Some routines are time-consuming, but the best is
when you incorporate an ordinary deck, such as a CANN routine which then segues into effects with a
standard deck.
If you are performing for a small group, you could easily do a half-hour,
if you’re table hopping, then some of the routines, as good as they are, might be too long.
Some routines, such as spelling out the phrase on the box, are a bit of a stretch for me, so I
don’t think I would use it, but the way they organized the pictures, you will quickly think of
several routines that suit your style of performing within days of opening the tuck box.
Kudos to Craig Petty, Lloyd Barnes, and bonus routines by David Jonathan
Another Home Run
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