Introduction to magic:
This is a math card game. Players will first distribute a deck of cards to several stacks, allowing the audience to choose three stacks at will. The audience confused the athletes when their backs were turned to them. Players can tell them exactly what the third top card is after opening two top cards.
Magical steps:
1) First, take out two clown cards and divide the remaining 52 cards into several stacks in the following way: turn the first card face up and count from the familiar face to k, that is, 13 to form a stack. For example, if the result is 4, then the next number is 5, and then the next number is 6 until 13. If it's A, it's L. If the number of cards in the last stack is less than thirteen, leave them in your hand. When you are finished, fold the cards on the table and face down.
2) Let the audience choose three stacks of cards at will. It is recommended not to choose cards with the same number of stacks. Once they make a choice, they will fold the remaining cards into their hands and combine them with the remaining cards in the original transaction.
3) The player turns around and lets the audience move the positions of these three stacks of cards, disturbing the player's memory.
4) After the audience finishes singing, the players turn around. Turn over the top cards of two of the three stacks, add up the numbers of these two cards, and then add l0. If the top two cards are A and J, add 1 and 1l and add 10 to get 22.
5) Then the player counts how many cards are folded in his hand (silently). Then subtract this number from the last number obtained in step 4), which is the number of the top card in the third stack. For example, if the player has 29 cards in his hand and the value obtained from step 4 is 22, the top card value of the third stack must be 7.
Magic tip:
1) Every time a player counts or calculates, he must meditate in his mind, otherwise the clever audience will guess its relationship with mathematics.
2) When the player counts the cards in his hand in step 4, turn the cards over, and the audience will think that you are just looking at the cards, not counting them.
3) Don't perform this magic trick for the same audience many times, or they will gradually understand the mystery. (Of course, all magic is like this. )