If you liked "Repeated divination" you will also like this trick. You can name the card on the bottom of the deck that faces the spectator, while you can't see anything! It's very baffling and easy to do.  

Four aces are scattered in different parts of the deck and yet Howard will find them one by one. For the fourth Ace, he will even spell the words "Ace of Clubs" and find the Ace of Clubs at the last spelled card. Baffling! Howard has even found a way to spell an ace in French, just for you!  

Card Technique: How to switch four cards lying face up on the table by turning them face down.  

The magician tries to find the four Aces "blindly"; but he fails; but his mistake is not a mistake because these cards were planned; but these "wrong cards" finally change into Aces! And the chosen card that he couldn't find appears... in several duplicates! A series of misunderstandings... which are no longer misunderstandings, thanks to magic!  

After a lot of different shuffles, you don't find the aces as usual, but a king! Then two kings and soon four kings. You lose them again in the deck and this time it's the four aces that come in their place! A nice routine full of twists and turns. You'll like it, no doubt about it!  

A card is freely chosen, then lost in the deck. The magician then produces the four Aces. Then, after a little "magic interlude" where the four Aces mysteriously switch place, a fifth card appears between them: it is of course the spectator's one!  

As a magician, you will appreciate the beauty of this "Ace Control"!  

A trick with four aces turning over one by one, to finally magically turn into Ace, 2, 3 and 4 of Clubs. Simply magnificent!  

The four Kings are taken out of the deck and handed out for examination, then placed aside. Three cards are freely selected, signed, and placed on top of the four Kings. A magic move toward the small packet... and the seven cards are only four: these are the four gluttonous cards that have made a feast of the three chosen cards! In the end, the four cards are now only three: the chosen cards; the four Kings are face up in the middle of the deck! Success guaranteed!  

The four Kings are "gluttonous cards" that will "absorb" three freely chosen and signed cards. These will then be regurgitated, and the four Kings will be reunited. This version is different from the one already described on this platform ("The Gluttonous Cards 1997").  

A card is freely chosen by a spectator; it splits into two, then into three, and finally we obtain a four of a kind in Aces... which instantly melts together into a single card, the one chosen by the spectator at the beginning! The four Aces are now face up in the middle of the face down deck! A wonderful and unexpected effect! This trick is a variation of "Toulagli", already described previously on this streaming platform.  

"Nervous Breakdown" effect with a regular card holder, and everything is handed out for examination at the end! A card is chosen under extreme laboratory conditions. The magician proves in many ways that he had predicted this card in advance. A real miracle!  

The ultimate ace assembly routine with an impossible journey of three aces in the leader packet. A must!  

Dominique Duvivier offers you a kind of exercise in style: The magician takes four indifferent cards from the deck. They instantly become four aces, then four kings! A feast for the eyes!  

The magician shows his lucky card, the King of Hearts. Thanks to that card, he bets that he will find the Aces one by one in the color order that he announces beforehand, while the spectator thoroughly shuffles the deck between each Ace! In the end, the spectator freely chooses a card; it disappears from the deck and reappears in the magician's pocket. No palms, no sleight of hand. Success guaranteed!  

The magician shows the four Aces, and twelve indifferent cards (which are the 12 court cards of the deck, to make the contrast as clear as possible). The cards are arranged in four packets: one Ace under each packet, three indifferent cards on top. The Aces magically pass one by one into the leader packet. Each time, the packets of four cards are shown clearly: no extra cards, no missing cards. The trick is completely clean at every stage of the routine. This is as close to perfection as you can get!