Iris by The Daily Magician. Way Better Than I Expected
Steve Faulkner reviews Iris by The Daily Magician, a digital magic effect that defied his initial skepticism by proving to be fast, versatile, and highly deceptive in real-world performances. He highlights its use of a common media player instead of a traditional app, ensuring reliability without internet, and praises its hands-off method for revealing any named card visually, making it suitable for various settings from impromptu to virtual shows. Steve highly recommends it for magicians of all levels, noting its superiority over other app-based tricks due to its practicality and surprise factor.
Tricks mentioned
Key points
Iris is a digital magic effect using a common media player, not a traditional app, for reliability without internet.
The effect involves a spectator naming any playing card, which is then revealed visually on screen in a surprising way.
It is versatile for impromptu, walk-around, parlor, or virtual performances, and can be used with borrowed devices.
The method is hands-off for the performer, enhancing deception and practicality.
Steve was initially skeptical but found it to exceed expectations, fooling him and being highly recommended.