Hey, my bad I learned Rosetta shuffle a long time ago and wasn't aware Lennart Green is the inventor. I've edited video description to include credits, thanks for bringing this to my notice. ❤️
@@ThatMagicGuy-29 Cool thanks, although the trick itself is Lennart Green's 'Rainman' - I think the Rosetta shuffle is much older and not specifically his. He just utilises it for this effect. The trick is detailed in his 'Northern Lights' lecture notes, published in 2008.
After the cards have been mixed and spectator selects the final pile, turns it over and places it on the other pile, how do I know which is the top of the deck? Only one way works. Please explain in a little more detail. Reference 7:35 mark on the video.
This is a really good question. When the spectator selects the final pile and turns it upside down on the other pile, I usually spread the cards all over to show them how randomly mixed-up cards are. Under this disguise, I can easily see if the face-up cards are from the setup pile or not. One thing I look for is whether all the red cards are even (except 3 of diamonds), if yes then I know that this is the way I should reveal my prediction. If not and I see random odd red cards facing up, I casually turn the pile over when revealing my prediction. You can also look for the 3 of Diamonds as a key card to make sure you're handling the deck in a right way. For me personally, even red cards work much better. I hope this explanation helps. Feel free to ask if you have any more questions. Thank you! ❤️
Hey, so if you're taking about the rosetta flower-shaped "shuffling" at 2:00 then yes. Flipping cards at every turn is key to the setup stack remaining facing up the same way.
it works for me about every second time... i don't understand it... i'm left-handed, but that shouldn't really be a problem here... i'll find out what i'm doing wrong... it just annoys me, because it's actually quite simple...
It's practically self-working. If I had to guess, maybe during the Rosetta shuffle (flower based), you aren't flipping over the cards. But do let me know if you're still not able to figure out or email me a video of your performance and I might be able to help you out.
That's such a cool deck of cards. Where can I get one?
Yosegi by Art of Play and yup, they're beautiful!
@@ThatMagicGuy-29Thank you! ^o^
This is pretty much Lennart Green's "Rainman". Some acknowledgement and crediting at least, would be good.
Hey, my bad I learned Rosetta shuffle a long time ago and wasn't aware Lennart Green is the inventor. I've edited video description to include credits, thanks for bringing this to my notice. ❤️
@@ThatMagicGuy-29 Cool thanks, although the trick itself is Lennart Green's 'Rainman' - I think the Rosetta shuffle is much older and not specifically his. He just utilises it for this effect. The trick is detailed in his 'Northern Lights' lecture notes, published in 2008.
This is a great trick 💪👍💪👍👏🙌😊😊
Thanks a lot Robert! Glad you liked this one. 😊
Present more self working please, you do a great job with your presentations!
Thank you so much, these type of comments definitely keep me going. I'll post more self-working videos. Stay tuned! ❤️
After the cards have been mixed and spectator selects the final pile, turns it over and places it on the other pile, how do I know which is the top of the deck? Only one way works. Please explain in a little more detail. Reference 7:35 mark on the video.
This is a really good question. When the spectator selects the final pile and turns it upside down on the other pile, I usually spread the cards all over to show them how randomly mixed-up cards are. Under this disguise, I can easily see if the face-up cards are from the setup pile or not. One thing I look for is whether all the red cards are even (except 3 of diamonds), if yes then I know that this is the way I should reveal my prediction. If not and I see random odd red cards facing up, I casually turn the pile over when revealing my prediction. You can also look for the 3 of Diamonds as a key card to make sure you're handling the deck in a right way. For me personally, even red cards work much better. I hope this explanation helps. Feel free to ask if you have any more questions. Thank you! ❤️
Thank you so much for this question I tried the trick and failed everytime.know I know we’re I went wrong 👍
Self working please. Awesome!
Cool, thanks for the feedback! 😊
Hi do you turn the cards over at every turn at the start of the trick ?
Hey, so if you're taking about the rosetta flower-shaped "shuffling" at 2:00 then yes. Flipping cards at every turn is key to the setup stack remaining facing up the same way.
it works for me about every second time... i don't understand it... i'm left-handed, but that shouldn't really be a problem here... i'll find out what i'm doing wrong... it just annoys me, because it's actually quite simple...
It's practically self-working. If I had to guess, maybe during the Rosetta shuffle (flower based), you aren't flipping over the cards. But do let me know if you're still not able to figure out or email me a video of your performance and I might be able to help you out.
selfworking please!
@@GeriRobinson Noted! Thanks and keep watching! ❤️