Ingenious calculator miracles using borrowed phones (and even some bonus routines for your phone).
"Argon" is Mark Lemon's extensive project exploring the most incredible effects you can do with a phone calculator. It not only works with the new iPhone calculator from iOS 18, but there are even some effects that work on Android phones. You'll receive 2+ hours of video tutorials accompanied by an easy-reference printed booklet.
Main Routines
The Atomic Code
A total is generated by a participant on their phone using their numbers. With no peeks and no handling of the phone (before or after), the performer is able to successfully reveal the generated total. The effect is repeatable as a different result would be calculated by each participant. This routine also works on Android phones and can be performed live, over video calls and voice calls too.
The 10K Odyssey
On a borrowed phone, random numbers are named by the audience and included in the equation.
The entire audience can follow along entering the same numbers into their calculators. Finally, everyone ends up on your forced total. Yes, it can be performed on a borrowed phone and it can be freely performed on video or TV without any concerns about viewers following along and getting a different result. This is how numbers will be forced from now on and because the phone is borrowed you don't even need your own iPhone.
Additional Routines (Using iOS Shortcuts)
Sum Duo
The participant adds a freely thought of number to the performer's number and their combined total has been predicted, proving more than just coincidence must be at play here. This very quick and direct number force comes with an intriguing performance premise and many ways toachieve the improbable feat.
Echo Logic
Using the calculator on the performer's phone, random numbers are entered whilst viewing audiences can follow along entering the same numbers. Finally everyone ends up on a total that proves the importance of being at the right place at the right time.
The Entropy Force
Using the calculator on the performer's phone, audience members, who pass the phone around between them, enter random numbers and operators to produce a random total. Even though the phone remains out of the performer's hands throughout the entire routine, the result is alwaysunder their complete control.
In addition to learning the basic handlings, Mark also shares a variety of variations, advanced ideas, and even scripts. Get "Argon" by Mark Lemon today!
