Room 66 by Yoan Tanuji and Magic Dream

Effect

Room 66 is a portable keychain trick that allows a magician to perform an impromptu mentalism effect. A spectator writes a word, name, or number on a small whiteboard-like tag, erases it, and the magician reveals the thought. The trick creates a sense of mystery and wonder, as the magician appears to read the spectator's mind.

Full details

Room 66 is designed for everyday carry, making it a practical tool for impromptu performances. The trick involves a keychain device that allows the magician to secretly peek at the spectator's written thought. The routine is quick to set up and encourages audience interaction, making it ideal for casual or close-up settings. The device is compact and easy to use, requiring minimal preparation.

Who should consider the trick

Room 66 is ideal for magicians who enjoy performing impromptu mentalism effects. It suits those who want a portable and versatile trick that can be carried at all times. The trick is particularly effective for close-up performers, street magicians, or anyone looking to add a quick and engaging routine to their repertoire.

Information on how difficult it is to perform

Room 66 is relatively easy to perform, making it accessible to magicians of all skill levels. The method is straightforward, and the device is designed for simplicity. However, performers should practice the routine to ensure smooth audience interaction and natural handling of the keychain device.

What magicians say

Craig Petty describes Room 66 as a "versatile peek device for everyday carry," praising its cleverness and practicality. He notes that the trick is engaging for spectators and works well in impromptu settings. In a review, Craig and Ryland gave Room 66 a perfect score of 100%, highlighting its effectiveness and ease of use. Yoan Tanuji, the creator, emphasizes the importance of creativity and collaboration in developing tricks like Room 66, which has become a popular item in the magic community.