On Dec 16, 2019, iluzjonista wrote:
Does it work only in English or any language can be used?

On Jan 22, 2020, DLMagic wrote:
Hi Marc,
I still got some problem creating my own text and custom words (if you know what I mean). Is there a tutorian oder some instructions somewhere? I did not find them in the app or group...

On Feb 8, 2020, magicmarcuk wrote:

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On Jan 22, 2020, DLMagic wrote:
Hi Marc,
I still got some problem creating my own text and custom words (if you know what I mean). Is there a tutorian oder some instructions somewhere? I did not find them in the app or group...

Sure - send me an email or a PM somewhere and I'll talk you through it.

On Feb 29, 2020, Yash Pataskar wrote:
I have been using WikiTest for a bit but it’s getting more often that Google suggests ‘magic trick’ after ‘Wikipedia Article Count’ or something other phrase on the audience’s phone. Any suggestions on this, please?

On Feb 29, 2020, pegasus wrote:

Quote:

On Feb 29, 2020, Yash Pataskar wrote:
I have been using WikiTest for a bit but it’s getting more often that Google suggests ‘magic trick’ after ‘Wikipedia Article Count’ or something other phrase on the audience’s phone. Any suggestions on this, please?

See above review. It skips the search phase.

On Feb 29, 2020, Yash Pataskar wrote:

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On Feb 29, 2020, pegasus wrote:

Quote:

On Feb 29, 2020, Yash Pataskar wrote:
I have been using WikiTest for a bit but it’s getting more often that Google suggests ‘magic trick’ after ‘Wikipedia Article Count’ or something other phrase on the audience’s phone. Any suggestions on this, please?

See above review. It skips the search phase.

Thank You Pegasus. I have not purchased Earworm yet and I think it’s better I do. Wish there was a way that ‘Magic trick’ won’t be visible. Or maybe any other keyword.
If anybody else has any other suggestions, feel free to mention.

Thanks in advance. ✨

On Feb 29, 2020, pegasus wrote:
No problem. Have you joined the Facebook group? They have some great tips.

On Feb 29, 2020, magicmarcuk wrote:

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On Feb 29, 2020, Yash Pataskar wrote:

Quote:

On Feb 29, 2020, pegasus wrote:

Quote:

On Feb 29, 2020, Yash Pataskar wrote:
I have been using WikiTest for a bit but it’s getting more often that Google suggests ‘magic trick’ after ‘Wikipedia Article Count’ or something other phrase on the audience’s phone. Any suggestions on this, please?

See above review. It skips the search phase.

Thank You Pegasus. I have not purchased Earworm yet and I think it’s better I do. Wish there was a way that ‘Magic trick’ won’t be visible. Or maybe any other keyword.
If anybody else has any other suggestions, feel free to mention.

Thanks in advance. ✨

For any who comment, please be mindful to keep exposure here to a minimum in a public forum.
As Pegasus says, perhaps consider joining the Facebook group where more relaxed discussions and help can take place.

Whilst there are other keywords and ways of “getting in” to the effect (including using Siri), it’s not unreasonable that you could have performed the effect to others, and each could have been curious enough to try to Google how it works after your performance. Having “magic trick” suggested could simply be a result of these spectators from your past performances, and I don’t feel affects the trick by this stage.

But either way, there certainly are multiple other things you can do to get around it. Join the Facebook group to discuss more.

On Apr 9, 2020, magicmarcuk wrote:
4.2.2 of WikiTest is on its way to the App Store now with a few small bug fixes and preparations for future features.
As ever, it's a free update via the App Store for all users.

On another note, given the current global crisis, I've had a number of requests from people asking about performing WikiTest over Skype or Zoom.

Of course, this is perfectly fine - you need not even ask me to do so. All I ask is, with the agreed broadcast rights, please do your best to ensure the video can't be watched by the spectators afterwards (which will likely be better for your performance anyway!)

I think WikiTest is a great effect to perform in this kind of environment. You don't need to touch the spectator's phone, you don't need to tell them to go to a strange URL, and all pairing and peeking is made even easier by you being able to do both out of frame.

Enjoy!