Outsmarted by Patrick Jason and Green Lemon
Created by: Patrick Jason, Green Lemon
Where to buy
![]() | Monster Magic | Outsmarted by Patrick Jason and Green Lemon | £34.99 | 🇬🇧 Shop |
Key features
Brilliantly concealed markings that are versatile for mentalism applications.
Includes multiple self-working routines, with 'What’s the Point?' being a standout.
The deck is disguised as a game called 'Great Minds', making it less suspicious to spectators.
High-quality, durable cards with unique artwork that can be used for various magic effects.
Comes with a comprehensive tutorial covering all routines and applications.
Pros
Highly versatile with multiple routines included.
Brilliantly concealed markings that are not easily detectable.
Unique and visually appealing artwork that enhances performances.
Comes with a comprehensive tutorial, making it accessible for magicians of all levels.
Cons
The deck is not examinable, which may limit its use in certain performance settings.
Some routines may require a bit of practice to master the presentation.
Effect
Outsmarted is a visually engaging magic trick that uses a specially designed deck of cards. The deck appears to be a simple game called Great Minds, but it conceals clever markings and versatile routines. The most striking effect is What’s the Point?, where cards in a grid "point" to the spectator’s freely chosen card in a surprising and interactive way. Another highlight is Aces on Top, a packet trick where cards mysteriously arrange themselves in order. The deck also allows for mentalism applications, such as predictions and Cluedo-style games.
Full details
Outsmarted includes a fully marked deck disguised as a game, making it deceptive and practical. The deck features illustrated cards with hidden markings that are nearly impossible to detect without knowing what to look for. The trick comes with multiple self-working routines, including:
- What’s the Point? – A grid-based revelation where cards visually guide the spectator to their selection.
- Aces on Top – A packet trick where cards align in a predetermined order.
- ESP-style matching routines using fingers and hands instead of traditional symbols.
- Bonus routines for mentalism, including predictions and word-based reveals.
The deck is durable and designed for repeated performances. The tutorial provides clear instructions for each routine, making it accessible even for beginners.
Who should consider the trick
Outsmarted is ideal for:
- Mentalists who want a versatile, marked deck for interactive performances.
- Close-up magicians looking for a fresh alternative to traditional card tricks.
- Performers who enjoy storytelling—the deck’s illustrations allow for creative presentations.
- Beginners—many routines are self-working, requiring minimal sleight of hand.
Information on how difficult it is to perform
Outsmarted is designed to be easy to perform. Most routines are self-working or rely on simple techniques like forces and basic card handling. The markings are subtle but readable with practice, even from a distance. The tutorial breaks down each routine clearly, making it suitable for performers of all skill levels.
What magicians say
- Alex Kirk (Monster Magic Shop): "The markings are brilliantly concealed—I was fooled at first glance. The What’s the Point? routine is almost self-working and incredibly visual."
- Sven Bosch (Green Lemon): "This deck is packed with routines—14 in total. It’s not just a trick; it’s a toolkit for creative performers."
- Craig Petty (Magic TV): "The deck’s versatility is outstanding. You can use it for mentalism, card tricks, or even as a game—it’s a must-have for any working magician."
Outsmarted offers a unique blend of visual magic and mentalism, making it a strong addition to any performer’s repertoire.
What people are saying about Outsmarted
magic-tv says...
The idea is that you show you have four dominoes... with a wave of your hand, the swap places and suddenly you've got the pair of sixes on one side and a pair of twos on the other. It's a really visual piece of magic of dominoes jumping from one hand to another.
monstermagicshop says...
A marked ESP-style deck disguised as a game called 'Great Minds'... includes multiple self-working routines. Kirk’s favorite was 'What’s the Point?', where cards in a grid 'point' to the spectator’s selection in a clever, almost self-working manner.
Review videos
The Saturday Show March 22nd 2025 - www.MonsterMagic.co.uk
monstermagicshop mentioned this magic trick in this video.
Promotional videos
Sven Bosch Talks Green Lemon + Vorst & Bosch At Blackpool 2025 | Talk Magic Dealer Special #6
magic-tv mentioned this magic trick in this video.