Saturday Night Contest - Everything in Order

j.bayme

ceo / theory11
Team member
Jul 23, 2007
2,848
352
New York City
Hey guys! Tonight is Saturday, which means it's time for another Saturday Night Contest! This past week has been a whirlwind of awesomeness, from Monarchs to HighRise. Tonight's contest is inspired by HighRise - an amazing spin on a classic card control by Rick Lax.

Your challenge tonight is to create a video demonstrating your favorite false cuts, shuffles, card flourishes and so forth. The catch tonight is that you must show The Four Aces on top of the deck immediately before, and immediately after, your sequence. Channel your inner Jason England. The most convincing false sequence, judged by our panel, takes home the prize!

Remember - you only have to retain the order of the top four cards, the four aces. The order of the rest of the deck does not matter. Show us the four aces at the very beginning and very end of your video, and try your best to fool the crap out of us.

Videos must be uploaded on or before 11:00pm EST to YouTube, Vimeo, or other video sharing site, and your link to your video must be posted in response to THIS forum thread on or before that deadline. Make it happen!

What's up for grabs tonight? A six pack of Monarch Playing Cards, shipped on the house anywhere in the world! Only one winner will be chosen tonight, so show us your best moves and keep those four aces at the top. Good luck!
 

CAndrew

Elite Member
Jan 12, 2011
267
0
Couldnt someone use more than 4 aces and then pretend they used some insane-speed-of-light-awesome move to fool everyone? Just wonderin.
 

j.bayme

ceo / theory11
Team member
Jul 23, 2007
2,848
352
New York City
Couldnt someone use more than 4 aces and then pretend they used some insane-speed-of-light-awesome move to fool everyone? Just wonderin.

Technically, you could. But I wouldn't recommend it - you'd have to fool our team and the sorcerer eagle eyes of Jason England, which isn't terribly likely. ;) The challenge tonight is to use a normal deck and just four aces, shown clearly at the beginning and end of the routine.
 
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