What is the most invisible move you can do?
- Thread starter PGAmagic
- Start date
The thread topics in the Card Magic forum are, without a doubt, EASILY becoming stupider and stupider. PGA, there's ways to tell someone's riffle stacking unless they can do it perfectly. And there's no such thing as perfectly riffle stacking. There's easier moves like killing cards that aren't really possible to detect at all, simply because there's nothing to detect, it's completely natural. Please, do yourself a favor. Stop asking stupid questions.
dood sabor chill out. you could have said it a little more politely. i was thinking a similar thing tho also.
this is kind of a pointless thread. shouldn't all the moves be as invisible as we can make them?
this is kind of a pointless thread. shouldn't all the moves be as invisible as we can make them?
i agree with chris on both points. But i think the Most invisible moves you could do is a cut to a crimp. Seems fair, unless they closely examine the deck. Also a proper zarrow can be done pretty clean. Thats why its one of the few that gamblers actually picked up.
Normally I would ignore this thread completely. But, this is simply not true. I have seen stacks that look like an ordinary shuffle, with no tells at all. There is nothing to suspect.
If you meant it in a literal sense it is also wrong. It is possible to do perfect riffle shuffles (not faros, riffles). It's probably the most impressive thing I've seen done...
No offense intended, just a correction.
None taken. But I was talking about the majority of people who riffle stack, or atleast, the majority of riffle stacking I have seen. Mr. Z and a few others slipped my mind.
But then again... Perfect riffle shuffles would come in handy when stacking...
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You can't put a label on one move to be perfectly invisible. For example:
The dribble pass I have seen done absolutely flawless, Likewise I have seen it done terribly. It just depends on the performer
The dribble pass I have seen done absolutely flawless, Likewise I have seen it done terribly. It just depends on the performer