Discover EyeSpy by Ben Cardall
Introducing EyeSpy, the latest creation from Ben Cardall, a prominent figure in the magic and mentalism community.
Known as a Deductionist, Ben has previously released works like Sherlockian, showcasing his unique approach to mentalism.
If you’re familiar with his style, EyeSpy is an excellent entry point.
This product includes a comprehensive 13-page PDF detailing the routine, complete with tips, subtleties, and additional insights.
Inspired by the classic EyeSpy game, this work resonates with the styles of Colin McLeod, Michael Murray, Fraser Parker, and Peter Turner, offering a clever and engaging experience.
While it may seem reminiscent of Ouija, EyeSpy stands apart with its distinct methodology.
The core effect allows you to deduce any object a participant is thinking of, whether through phone calls, chats, texts, or video calls.
I’ve already successfully performed this routine twice since learning it yesterday. Although I haven’t met Ben personally, Fraser Parker is releasing this as the inaugural piece in the Intuition Series, and it sets a high standard right from the start.
The techniques used are intelligent, enabling you to focus on your presentation. The framework encourages self-reflection and continuous learning through practice.
This work also invites you to add your personal touch, opening doors for cold reading enthusiasts to explore additional insights.
I’m currently developing my own variation, eager to elevate the routine even further, as I’ve done with other projects.
The original routine is already exceptional, but I find it inspiring to explore new avenues and adaptations.
As mentioned, I’ve successfully performed this twice—once over the phone and once for my wife—with outstanding results.
Once you master this routine, you’ll be prepared to perform it anytime, anywhere.
While some practice is necessary, the learning curve is manageable for everyone.
In summary, EyeSpy is a beautifully crafted routine that is easy to grasp and highly practical.
Rating: 10/10
Great job, Ben, and thanks to Fraser for bringing this under his label!