Agent by Kimoon Do
Created by: Kimoon Do
Where to buy
![]() | Alakazam Magic | Agent by Kimoon Do | £21.79 | 🇬🇧 Shop |
![]() | Monster Magic | Agent by Kimoon Do | £21.99 | 🇬🇧 Shop |
![]() | Magicbox | Agent by Kimoon Do | £22.20 | 🇬🇧 Shop |
Key features
Walkaround-friendly with minimal table space needed
Uses classic moves like the Hammond count, double lift, and Elmsley count
Visual transformations make the magic highly engaging
Compact and examinable at the end of the routine
Designed to reveal the Queen of Hearts, requiring a force
Pros
Highly visual and engaging for audiences
Compact and easy to carry, ideal for walkaround performances
Examinable cards at the end enhance the trick's credibility
Uses classic sleight-of-hand moves, making it accessible to intermediate magicians
Instant reset allows for quick repetition if needed
Cons
Only reveals the Queen of Hearts, necessitating a force
Requires some sleight-of-hand skills, which may challenge beginners
The specificity of the revelation card limits versatility in performances
Effect
Agent is a packet trick designed to reveal a forced card in a visually engaging way. The magician introduces a special set of cards that appear to function like a "magic computer," helping to determine a spectator's chosen card. The routine involves multiple transformations—first identifying the card's color, then its suit, and finally revealing the exact card (the Queen of Hearts) in a striking, oversized display.
Full Details
Agent uses a small packet of specially designed cards to create a step-by-step revelation. The trick begins with a spectator freely selecting a card from a regular deck. The magician then introduces the packet, which visually changes to indicate the card's color (red or black) and suit (hearts, diamonds, clubs, or spades). The climax occurs when the cards transform into a large, impossible image of the Queen of Hearts.
The method relies on classic sleights such as the Hammond count, double lift, and Elmsley count, but the handling is streamlined for smooth performance. The packet is housed in a small wallet, making it easy to carry and reset quickly.
Who Should Consider the Trick
Agent is ideal for magicians who:
- Perform walkaround or close-up magic, as it requires minimal table space.
- Enjoy packet tricks with strong visual transformations.
- Are comfortable with basic sleight of hand (intermediate-level skill recommended).
- Want a commercial, self-contained routine that plays well for lay audiences.
Difficulty
Agent is manageable for intermediate magicians familiar with packet trick techniques. The required sleights (Hammond count, double lift, Elmsley count) are well-taught in the included tutorial. Beginners may need practice to execute the moves smoothly, but the routine is structured to minimize complexity.
What Magicians Say
Craig Petty of Magic TV awarded Agent a 100% rating, calling it his favorite of the three tricks reviewed. He praised its visual impact, saying:
"Even Ryland, who doesn't like card magic, when he saw those four cards turn into a giant queen, he was like, 'Oh, that's cool.' It is really cool. It looks great."
He also highlighted the clever structuring:
"The cards that can't be examined are naturally put away during the routine, while the ones left in play can be handed out. That’s very clever."
Petty noted that the trick’s only limitation is its fixed outcome (always revealing the Queen of Hearts), but he considered this a minor trade-off for the routine’s practicality and strong audience reaction.
Agent stands out as a commercial, visually deceptive packet trick with a memorable climax, making it a strong addition to a magician’s repertoire.
What people are saying about Agent
magic-tv says...
Agent is my favorite of the three, awarding it 100% for its visual impact and practicality. [...] I love the fact that the cards look so weird. I love the R and the B and the double-ended cards. It kind of almost is a like a little computer built into a card.
Review videos
Kimoon Do - Double Assembly, Half & Half + Agent | Review Show Special
magic-tv mentioned this magic trick in this video.