Not a fan of this one. Looks ok(Not great, ok) for the camera, but theres no way this would hold up in real life.
Although you are of course entitled to your opinion, I would withhold judgment on deceptiveness of method until you are sure the method you "think" is in fact correct. Not only does it hold up in real life, but it's fooled more than a few of the hardest minds to fool in this industry. This week. In real life. Here in Las Vegas. It looks just as unbelievable in real life in Apollo's hands as it does in the video.
Regarding how it looks in general - my personal opinion would agree with the majority here in that it looks pretty damn CRAZY. The card apparently never leaves sight, yet the change is undetectable.
For me, the vid is complemented by just hearing Apollo speak on the nuances that he has put into this to make it SO deceptive. Apollo is an expert on movement, timing, and motivation thereof - which is why this looks as smooth as it does.