Just to start off, this is not entirely negative. There is some good here but it's marred by a few things. I'll review each trick individually.

PTC: This one requires kind of a horrid little gimmick that I can't imagine fooling anyone. Perhaps one could refine it in one's own time but overall it doesn't really produce the most compelling effect of all time. Apart from anything else there are much better versions of this trick out there.

Fade: Not bad but not exactly lasting. The gimmick involved would probably be put to better use in a longer routine.

Edge: Something tells me this one looks a lot more impressive on camera than it would in real life but I'd be willing to give it a go.

Recover V2: Once again, not bad, but not the greatest thing to sell as its own entity. If you happen to have a full routine involving match sticks then this should work though.

Separate: This one I'm a little bit annoyed by. It's basically just a technique used to prepare for some versions of Paul Curry's "Out of This World" trick (in fact I'm pretty sure I remember reading it in one of Paul Harris' Art of Astonishment books for "Galaxy", his version of OOTW). This is most CERTAINLY not something one would want to sell as its own separate entity. In fact it's barely a trick if I'm honest.

Meltac: Speaking of Paul Harris, this one's quite similar to one of the tricks in AoA, except this one doesn't use a full Tic Tac box. This one offers up a pretty cool little visual but it doesn't really give you much ideas as to how you would get into position without giving yourself away immediately. That's kind of an overall problem with this which I'll get to later.

Vaj: A nice enough effect (if extremely angle sensitive) but again; it's not exactly brilliant on it's own, and there's very little prompting as to how one would get into position that isn't just "Hey, I've got a folded up note. Oh! It's gone!"

Video: The video itself lacks any kind of presentation. You're just given a demonstration and then some amateurish visual instructions on how to make the gimmicks and perform the trick. No extra tips, no presentation ideas, no examples on how to use the tricks or how to move into them. Nothing, except some very dreary, droning background music. I guess the maker is assuming that anyone getting this is probably relatively experienced already and would maybe have their own ideas on how to present and execute these effects but input from the creator is always a massive plus. But there was none to be had here.

I don't want to discourage the creator. We've all got to start somewhere. But this wasn't really worth the price it's being sold for. No presentation and tricks that are more worthy for routines rather than their own separate, lasting effects.

I thank you.

There are some good tricks on this download, but it is not worth seven dollars. It's a 20 min video with seven small tricks tricks being over explained, and the video looking low quality with no sound. This is the kind of video that you'd see on YouTube with 9 views (Believe me, I have watched many magic YouTube videos). overall good close up tricks, maybe worth 3.50 if anything. Good ideas.

That Meltac is the exact same thing as CoinTac by Tommy Halladay. Way to steal a trick

I want to encourage youth in magic and for that, this is a laudable effort. Everything here is based on very common things you've seen before.... a couple involving minor arts and crafty things. For those that have been doing magic a while, these methods will be underwhelming as they are all principles you already know, and you likely already own or know better ways to accomplish similar effects in a cleaner fashion. That being said, for those newer to magic with fewer resources, these are 7 basic effects that are easy to accomplish and (if done with some flair) more enjoyable than the "grandpa pulling a coin from your ear" trick! Watch the effects and if you enjoy them, purchase this... it doesn't cost much, and you're helping someone out at the same time!

Great Walk-Around Magic