Equalizer Chips

Oh this is good. Really good. If you haven't already, watch the video to see Simon Lipkin performing one of the routines included.

The presentation is hung off a story about an old-time con artist who only cheated those that deserved to be cheated. You have the "game" he used to cheat people.

It plays like a simple guessing game. You show your participant two chips, one red, and one blue. Placing them in a leather purse, you give them a shake, and bring out one of the chips and invite your participant to guess which it is. You play best of five. You win the first round. And the second round. Then they win the remaining three. Oh no, you lost. But wait...

You introduce a letter, written by an old con man, which explains the rules of the "game". After reading through the beginning you get to the climax. The letter reads that you will always win two, and the participant will always win three.

In the second routine, the presentation is around the CIA's Stargate Project, which was a remote-viewing test. Over four phases, your participant tries to sense the color of a hidden chip which you are trying to "send" to them mentally. Each phase builds, and their progress in the experiment is recorded like an official test, ranking your participant from "baseline" to "person of interest". This plays less like a trick and more like a real experiment. It can leave your particpant feeling part of something secret, something hidden, and something a little bit unsettling.

Both routines come with complete, professional scripts.

As the handling of this is incredibly simple, this means you can be up and running and blowing minds in no time.

Highly recommended.