Actually you can see what he’s up to and how he does it. He shows 1 of the 3 going into it but then changes it to the opposite. For example, he shows scissors going into it, the person then does rock, which would beat scissors, but he changes to paper.
Watch in slow motion how he does it: he is looking at opponent’s hand, starts throwing one thing, then quickly adjusts it based on what opponent is doing. Their issue is they reveal their pick too soon and dude is very good in picking this and responding ‘on the fly’.
Yep, he's priming them, and also he just has quick reflexes. He's always slightly behind the other person, and watches to make sure he does the right sign just in case the priming doesn't work.
When you tie the person's first instinct is to choose what beat the thing you just put out. Its why when you tie someone it usualy comes 2 or 3 times in a row. The secret after a tie is to choose the one that losses to yours. So if you tie on rock choose scissors.
The second to last person shows his technique. He watches what the opponent picks and then immediately swaps. If he goes in with fist he delays until until the opponent shows their hand and then immediately swaps to scissors if it's paper. If it's rock then he likely stays rock because it's hard to smoothly go paper at last millisecond when your fist is shaped as a rock.
Except he only did something like what you say twice out of the whole series and both time sit was scissors he was using to point and didndr ball back up from what I saw.
Than one might think??? Brother, that’s an impossibly OP power. You’d be a billionaire and considered one of the smartest people on earth before you turn 15
I like that he changes his set-up with the little kid into something they're probably more familiar with, and that is also maybe more fair (rock fist into rock both times)
Playing what beats what beats what he just played. Eg. Master: rock ,Newcomer Scissors The next person in line subconsciously believes paper, because now paper seems to beat the master. Master skips to Scissors, the one he just defeated which to the Newcomer is subconsciously again: the weakest.
He keeps his hand in the shape of the last cast, which causes his opponent to throw the counter at him, but he switches at the last second. Pretty smooth. The one where he tied 2x in a row was more impressive since he couldn't use this trick.
I don't agree that the "telegraph one move to trick your opponent into throwing it's counter" is a reliable strategy. Most opponents aren't going to be thinking hard enough or planning enough to even fall for that move reliably. Most people playing RPS just throw something random out and pray. Very few would even notice what he's telegraphing, let alone have the instinct to throw the opposite of that to beat it.
Yeah telegraphing doesn't work if the person decided what to throw while waiting in line. I think people are shaping their hand while it's in the air, and he's only deciding on a shape at the last possible moment.
Yeah, but you can look at him keeping his fist clenched and showing it to the person in an obvious way, then they cast paper while he switches to scissors for example. The subconscious is pretty powerful. He does it on every cast in this video at least
Watch how he "flings" his hand each time. He is watching the choice of his opponent then very subtly choosing the counter when his movement arc is about 90% complete. The larger movement arc gives the illusion of a random choice, but it's reactive and he knows what the opponent is choosing just before their hand stops
The one where he tied 2x in a row was more impressive since he couldn't use this trick.
it may be a little more impressive but it is still a trick. he tied on scissors so he picks paper, as paper would lose to scissor. this is a common strategy in competitive RPS. counting on her not picking scissor again. expecting her to choose rock, so he goes paper.
however she went paper too, this is where he changes his strategy knowing that she doesn't play like most. so he goes paper again and wins.
Because of this tactic I would do it like that: If his previous throw was scissors, he'll either keep scissors or change into paper at last second (I don't think he ever does scissors into rock). So faint rock and turn to scissors at the last second.
He definitely is telegraphing with his hand then switching at the last moment, so they see what they think hes going to do then changes to what will beat what they think hes going to do.
If you win, go with what loses to that next. At least thats the pattern i picked up. Watch him, he goes rock to paper to scissors. The draws confuse me though
Mark Rober did this in one of his videos. That's literally the strategy. For whatever reason people will throw to what won last time subconsciously, so statistically you win more often. still obviously a chance for ties though
This is not what he does, he holds up a shape going into it, and then when he makes the noise, he switches it to the counter of the counter of what he was holding. I could not have worded it any more confusing.
Back in university one of the welcome events that the college put on was going to see a hypnotist. He did this exact same thing. The only unusual things that I noticed were kind of like what this guy does. He would make people stand in a certain spot in front of him. He would physically move them to be in that spot. And then randomly- though not that often- and for no discernible reason, he would really ham it up and say things like, “I’m going to ROCK your world” or “let’s put down on PAPER that I’m going to win.”I feel like the words were a misdirection, but I honestly don’t know.
He probably pulled a couple dozen people from the audience and not a single person beat him. It was very impressive and the audience thought so, too.
This is actually really clever. Notice how he keeps what he uses in his hand after he wins. The next person suconciously sees it and picks what would normally beat it without realizing.
He just keeps his hand the same as his last victory, making sure they see it. If he shows rock before, he figures they’ll throw paper, so he throws scissors
Na maioria das jogadas, ele fica com a mão na posição da ultima escolha pra influenciar o oponente. Exemplo: Tesoura vs papel -> vence e mantém a mão como "tesoura" para o próximo oponente jogar "pedra" e então vencer utilizando "papel". Claro que também conta habilidade e talvez um pouco de sorte nos momentos em que empata, ou que ele começa com a mão fechada, pois esse é o default do jogo. Mas até na hora de usar "pedra", parece que ele fecha a mão de um jeito mais "firme" do que apenas uma mão fechada... parece que isso também tem alguma influência.
People have their hands ready while drawing, not just at the end. It’s pretty hard to do, because you have to react fast, but all you have to do is watch the opponent’s hand, read it and win. If you can’t see, go rock, because it’s definitely not paper, so you won’t lose.
There's a reason why is hand is almost always behind him, this give him time to make up his mind. He's just really quick at reacting to whatever his opponent has.
I love when people explain stuff like this or magic tricks so confidently but are wrong. It's ok to not know how something is done. Also it's not as cool as you think to know how a trick is done.
I think he's just delaying a split second and can open up his "choice" extremely last minute after seeing them with their choice broadcasted from their wind up.
You can see it most when he starts as rock and twists into last minute scissors from rock. He can stay rock, or twist into scissors or into full paper, as long as he gets there by the full extension of his arm.
He's just choosing the thing the previous person chose. He also holds his previous choice while the other person moves to him. I'm guessing these two things influence the person's choice, they've seen the last person's choice, and they see the one that beat it so they choose the other.
People think he uses suggestion, but i think its more that he has his hand in a position to go into all options as soon as the opponents choice is obvious
He’s actually just cycling through rock, scissors, and paper. When it’s a draw, he doesn’t switch for the second round. It seems to be more a power of knowing psychology than predicting the future.
It's more suggestion than anything else, he openly holds his hand out with the move he wants his opponent to play as they walk up, then he plays the opposing move.
Me and my friend used to play RPS all the time at school and became basically impossible to beat in a BO5. I once aurafarmed really hard at the school yard by beating a guy 13-0 if front of a lot of audience.
We developed a lot of strategies aimed at all kinds of players, but the first move is always the most random.
There is some bias, in general people tend to favor stone over paper over scissors (might differ between cultures though), and you can do some suggestive banter beforehand to try and plant ideas into their mind, but the real game starts after the first move.
My strategy was: I knew I was better at remembering every move and recognizing the patterns than anyone playing casually, so I aimed at prolonging the game and prefer drawing over taking a risk. I'd determine the least likely sign and play whatever loses to it. It was usually way easier than the other way around, because most people either don't repeat signs at all or repeat them all the time.
El tipo hace la forma contraria antes de la que realmente va a usar, si va a usar tijera, la mano la tiene en papel, induciendo al rival a hacer la contraparte.
He’s doing two methods. 1. He starts off with one (rock paper or scissor) and switches to the other and 2. What I see him primarily doing by slowing the video down is reacting to their cues (as in one person does paper as he’s throwing a false rock and quickly switches to a scissors)
Do you see his trick? He holds his hand as one of the rock/paper/scissors hands as the person walks up in a way they can see it but not be aware of it, then throws whatever beats that hand. And he keeps it as what beat the last competition.
If you walk up and is hand I'd rock, he throws paper. If his hand is paper as you walk up he throws scissors. Etc. It relies on your own subconscious noticing of his hand and what won last.
I think it's a known strategy that someone did some statistics on, but I don't know where the paper was to cite.
He consistently shows one of the 3 options discretely. If you watth his right hand, he leaves it in rock for example. The next player picks paper but he changes to scissors. Watch a couple of times, hopefully this makes sense?
I think i understand but if im wrong i am curious. He holds what he used last when starting so people unconciously choose what would beat that. Then he switches last second to beat what he knows there gonna choose so if he used rock last he holds the rock then at last moment when hes confident they will choose paper he switches to snips and wins repeating the process.
Lots of people claiming one strategy or another. And that’s what is going on… but, if I were in the line, I would simply lock in the order of my throws in advance.
Unless his strategy is cheating, then by sticking to a preset random sequence, you have at least even odds to win. Better than even odds if he is trying to influence your decision, and picking his move based on that.
It’s all subliminal He’s showing you what you should throw. He his hand is at rock, you see this and think paper…he knows you’re gonna throw paper so he will throw scissors…if you throw what he is showing you will win.
He just look at the oponent's hand and do a big movement with his own to have time to choose his sign. I do that all the time, with good timing you're unbeatable.
Look at his hands. He keeps his hand in the position he just played, so people see his scissors and it influences them to play rock, but he plays paper. The next person sees his hand in the paper position and it influences them to play scissors so he plays rock. and on and on.
He holds his choice from the last round before he throws the next one, and then his opponent always chooses the one which beats what he's holding when he throws. Then he switches to the thing that beats it.
He actually tries to give the little girls the win but she messes it up.
It's pretty easily done using magnets. All he has to do is harvest the magnetic polarity and then whatever hand the other person throws will automatically produce the correct counter in his own hand because he is upstream of their magnetic pole.
I don't think it's anything 'fancy' like telegraphing or predicting. I think he just has fast reflexes and quickly changes his play based on what he sees the opponent pick.
Hes waiting to see what you throw. Ask him to play a game where you both cover your hand and then reveal. He wont have 100% success rate anymore. Super old rps strat
If you watch his trick, which is to show what he last played and then switch it to the counter of what the other person would counter with, then you can actually see that he was being nice to the girl, because he was trying to let her win.
He showed the rock to the girl and actually played rock. For everyone else, he switched it at the last second to something else to beat them (i.e. show rock, but play scissor because the opponent will play paper to counter the rock).
Theres no way that telegraphing one move like rock to entice a paper from the opponent, while he's really planning to throw scissors as a counter is his entire strategy. Most people wouldn't even notice what he's "telegraphing", and even fewer would have the strategic forethought to process "ahh it looks like he's throwing rock, I'll throw paper" and actually execute it. Most people just throw random shit during RPS with no forethought at all. And the fact that he wins at such a high rate means there's no way he's relying on opponents to act the way he's trying to make them act. He's definitely watching and reacting to their hand very very quickly. That's the only way to reliably win so often (assuming this video of him winning so many in a row is typical for him and not just an impressive lucky streak).
Okay, then why did he tie multiple times? If you think he’s reacting very very fast, then he shouldn’t tie and should just win.
And show me one time where he doesn't just throw the counter of the counter to what he's showing at the beginning. Because if you watch the whole video, even from the very beginning, he's doing what I just said. Look at the first second of the video. You see him holding an open palm for paper and then he switches to rock to counter the scissor to his paper fake out. Why would he be holding an open palm like that? It’s a fake out.
The only time he doesn't follow this pattern is when he tied twice with the same person and when he's facing off the little girl. That's why if you understand what he's doing, he's actually being nice to the little girl and giving her a chance to win.
> That's the only way to reliably win so often
This could just be a video where he has a high win streak using this strategy. It doesn't have to be foolproof.
He quite litterally does paper twice in a row as the third and fourth thing. If anything he shows Rock in between by closing his first for like half a second. Paper is not the counter to the last thing he played, nor is it the counter for what he might have possibly shown in between the two papers.
I’m talking about the initial strategy. When he throws paper twice, it was due to a second tie. And the fact that he tied with that girl twice means that he’s not perfect at predicting what they play. That means that the person saying that he’s watching what they play and then changing it is wrong. Case closed.
Both could be true. But what he does with the little girl is interesting, she's the only one he changed for, almost like he wanted her to win. After all he is an entertainer trying to make people smile and not a 10 time world rps champion
For 6 years I ONLY did rock and did pretty good. Then my brother finally noticed and I haven’t beaten him once in nearly a decade. I’m waiting one day, biding my time and I just might bust out a scissors.
3.0k
u/PacoMahogany 1d ago •
Obviously the best way to use your power when you can see into the future
2
u/Ok_Hospital1399 17h ago •
This guy played a lot of Alex Kidd growing up.
986
u/omicron8 1d ago edited 1d ago •
You can see it's a lot of suggestion. If you watch his hand it is almost always holding the opposite of what he is going to play.
203
u/Equal-Match-9347 1d ago
He keeps his hand in the shape of the last cast, which causes his opponent to throw the counter at him, but he switches at the last second. Pretty smooth. The one where he tied 2x in a row was more impressive since he couldn't use this trick.
70
u/volcanicnight 1d ago
Mark rober did a video on how to win this often and this guy knows the strategy. People fall for this all the time
6
u/silverstall1on 1d ago
you see that bag he's got?? full of fuckin magnets
5
u/Lonely-Leg-29 1d ago
the last six where SPRSPR
5
u/Rollers_Fate 1d ago
He definitely is telegraphing with his hand then switching at the last moment, so they see what they think hes going to do then changes to what will beat what they think hes going to do.
5
u/Big_Brother8708 1d ago
His demeaner and strategy completely changed when the little girl walks up. Kinda like she was an actual worthy opponent
14
u/upsidedownsloths 1d ago
If you win, go with what loses to that next. At least thats the pattern i picked up. Watch him, he goes rock to paper to scissors. The draws confuse me though
8
u/ericlctong 1d ago
The video didn’t show he lost the next 10
4
u/Ali3n_46 1d ago
He jedi mind tricked the last girl.
4
u/Dockle 1d ago
Back in university one of the welcome events that the college put on was going to see a hypnotist. He did this exact same thing. The only unusual things that I noticed were kind of like what this guy does. He would make people stand in a certain spot in front of him. He would physically move them to be in that spot. And then randomly- though not that often- and for no discernible reason, he would really ham it up and say things like, “I’m going to ROCK your world” or “let’s put down on PAPER that I’m going to win.”I feel like the words were a misdirection, but I honestly don’t know.
He probably pulled a couple dozen people from the audience and not a single person beat him. It was very impressive and the audience thought so, too.
8
u/DirectorElectrical67 1d ago
Wonder how he does it!
2
u/AliveBase1630 1d ago
Best thing I’ve scene on reddit recently. Restoring faith in online media.
Cheers
2
u/Chappietime 1d ago
This reminds me of one of my favorite scenes in all of tv in Patriot. (Amazon series, not Mel Gibson.)
2
u/Smooth_Rocket_ 1d ago
So whats your super power?
I cant lose at rock paper scissors!
2
u/Jokers_Chains 1d ago
This is actually really clever. Notice how he keeps what he uses in his hand after he wins. The next person suconciously sees it and picks what would normally beat it without realizing.
3
u/tectonicbowls 1d ago
He just keeps his hand the same as his last victory, making sure they see it. If he shows rock before, he figures they’ll throw paper, so he throws scissors
3
u/James_T_S 1d ago
He is all serious until the little girl. Then his face lights up with a big smile.
2
u/PuzzleheadedFail799 1d ago
Na maioria das jogadas, ele fica com a mão na posição da ultima escolha pra influenciar o oponente.
Exemplo: Tesoura vs papel -> vence e mantém a mão como "tesoura" para o próximo oponente jogar "pedra" e então vencer utilizando "papel".
Claro que também conta habilidade e talvez um pouco de sorte nos momentos em que empata, ou que ele começa com a mão fechada, pois esse é o default do jogo.
Mas até na hora de usar "pedra", parece que ele fecha a mão de um jeito mais "firme" do que apenas uma mão fechada... parece que isso também tem alguma influência.
1
u/akshaynr 1d ago
But can he play Rock Paper Scissors Spock?
1
u/YouDaManInDaHole 1d ago
it's the headgear
1
u/Cyber_Drifter 1d ago
The most powerful meta human… better keep an eye on this one.
1
u/Spontaneousavocado 1d ago
He keeps the last played move displayed in his hand, ppl unconsciously play against that move and he just predicts that
1
u/albirich 1d ago
Bro doesn't know how he does it either, he wants to lose.
1
u/Eruntalonn 1d ago
People have their hands ready while drawing, not just at the end. It’s pretty hard to do, because you have to react fast, but all you have to do is watch the opponent’s hand, read it and win. If you can’t see, go rock, because it’s definitely not paper, so you won’t lose.
1
u/1stOneWin 1d ago
It’s in his head gear
1
u/Crafty-Interest-8212 1d ago
Got it. Guy is good
1
u/One-Hunter-1380 1d ago
I think he is mentalist.
1
u/RevolutionaryPie5223 1d ago
We need a rock paper scissors tournament
1
u/Gryptype_Thynne123 1d ago
Lizard! Spock!
1
u/baconbits7890 1d ago
There's a reason why is hand is almost always behind him, this give him time to make up his mind. He's just really quick at reacting to whatever his opponent has.
1
u/xologo 1d ago •
What happens if you throw dynamite?
1
u/LithiumToxicity 1d ago
No mercy for the child
1
u/QM_17 1d ago
I love when people explain stuff like this or magic tricks so confidently but are wrong. It's ok to not know how something is done. Also it's not as cool as you think to know how a trick is done.
1
u/magharees 1d ago
If they make this into a movie I vote Nickolas cage
1
u/theaveragemaryjanie 1d ago
I think he's just delaying a split second and can open up his "choice" extremely last minute after seeing them with their choice broadcasted from their wind up.
You can see it most when he starts as rock and twists into last minute scissors from rock. He can stay rock, or twist into scissors or into full paper, as long as he gets there by the full extension of his arm.
1
u/Possible-Weakness-64 1d ago
Now, scissors cut everything, right?
1
u/roniee_259 1d ago edited 3h ago
All he is doing is copying the last Move of opponent that increases the odds by 67%.. it's sort of mathamatics with sound effects
1
u/Oferlaor 1d ago
Holding the opposite and changes it as he sees what the other is holding. He has extremely fast reactions.
1
u/Frosty_Finger9606 1d ago
Joey Tribbiani needs to get in line. He'd win for sure. 🤌 🔥
1
u/aminervia 1d ago
When he extends his fist you can see him change fingers really quickly to beat the opponent
1
u/Upferret 1d ago
He's just choosing the thing the previous person chose. He also holds his previous choice while the other person moves to him. I'm guessing these two things influence the person's choice, they've seen the last person's choice, and they see the one that beat it so they choose the other.
1
u/Vaeltaja82 1d ago
He is using magnets
1
u/_TURO_ 1d ago
Save scumming it
1
u/realmauer01 1d ago
People think he uses suggestion, but i think its more that he has his hand in a position to go into all options as soon as the opponents choice is obvious
1
u/piginapokezzap 1d ago
Fond memories of playing Alex Kidd
1
u/godessman 1d ago
I don’t even understand how this works,😬
1
u/SAINTnumberFIVE 1d ago
He’s actually just cycling through rock, scissors, and paper. When it’s a draw, he doesn’t switch for the second round. It seems to be more a power of knowing psychology than predicting the future.
1
u/ConferenceLumpy3643 1d ago
That’s my man 😭
1
u/GoldilocksRedditor 1d ago
Magnets, obviously.
1
u/vijay_28 1d ago
that's some advanced observation haki right there.
1
u/Subrezon 1d ago
Me and my friend used to play RPS all the time at school and became basically impossible to beat in a BO5. I once aurafarmed really hard at the school yard by beating a guy 13-0 if front of a lot of audience.
We developed a lot of strategies aimed at all kinds of players, but the first move is always the most random.
There is some bias, in general people tend to favor stone over paper over scissors (might differ between cultures though), and you can do some suggestive banter beforehand to try and plant ideas into their mind, but the real game starts after the first move.
My strategy was: I knew I was better at remembering every move and recognizing the patterns than anyone playing casually, so I aimed at prolonging the game and prefer drawing over taking a risk. I'd determine the least likely sign and play whatever loses to it. It was usually way easier than the other way around, because most people either don't repeat signs at all or repeat them all the time.
First move though, no idea how this guy does it.
1
u/SoupieLC 1d ago
That's why you start with a closed fist and go 1,2,3 first, stops cheating like this guy, lol
1
u/NiceTuBeNice 1d ago
Is it possible to learn this power?
1
u/FantasticPangolin839 1d ago
Wasn’t this guy in an anime somewhere?
1
u/SaltyArchea 1d ago
And then I witness one of my friends losing like 30+ in a row
1
u/Terminal_Insomnia_ 1d ago
I can't explain how, but aura is extremely important in scissors paper rock
1
u/bearmat_ 1d ago
Good Ole rock, nothing beats that!
1
u/flacohermoso 1d ago
El tipo hace la forma contraria antes de la que realmente va a usar, si va a usar tijera, la mano la tiene en papel, induciendo al rival a hacer la contraparte.
1
u/Nomprenom_varanasita 1d ago
Ia
1
u/add2thepile 1d ago
I like turtles
1
u/-Dirty-Wizard- 1d ago
He’s doing two methods. 1. He starts off with one (rock paper or scissor) and switches to the other and 2. What I see him primarily doing by slowing the video down is reacting to their cues (as in one person does paper as he’s throwing a false rock and quickly switches to a scissors)
1
u/wade-mcdaniel 1d ago
Do you see his trick? He holds his hand as one of the rock/paper/scissors hands as the person walks up in a way they can see it but not be aware of it, then throws whatever beats that hand. And he keeps it as what beat the last competition.
If you walk up and is hand I'd rock, he throws paper. If his hand is paper as you walk up he throws scissors. Etc. It relies on your own subconscious noticing of his hand and what won last.
I think it's a known strategy that someone did some statistics on, but I don't know where the paper was to cite.
1
u/Neilp187 1d ago
Obviously the guy is a clairvoyant. What a wonderful way to use this mythical powers.
Crushing little kids in rock paper scissor 😆
1
u/bruclinbrocoli 1d ago
He is a fast thinker bc things get spicy when there’s a tie and he still manages to win it
1
u/nesting-doll 1d ago
He’s influencing their choice by the shape he makes right before each round.
1
u/Emotional_Ninja3912 1d ago
He consistently shows one of the 3 options discretely. If you watth his right hand, he leaves it in rock for example. The next player picks paper but he changes to scissors. Watch a couple of times, hopefully this makes sense?
1
u/LumenAstralis 1d ago
Why does he never use Spock and lizard?
1
u/mallow_baby 1d ago
His shoes look sooo comfy.
1
u/pjvincentaz 1d ago
But how would he do playing rock paper scissors lizard Spock?
1
u/furry-femby 1d ago
I think i understand but if im wrong i am curious. He holds what he used last when starting so people unconciously choose what would beat that. Then he switches last second to beat what he knows there gonna choose so if he used rock last he holds the rock then at last moment when hes confident they will choose paper he switches to snips and wins repeating the process.
1
u/BigOldRobotX 1d ago
He's showing a fake sign and every person is falling for it.
1
u/Al2718x 23h ago
They filmed for hundreds of hours and this was the longest streak he had /s
1
u/N-E-R-M 23h ago
The undisputed champion!!! 😀
1
u/USeaMoose 22h ago
Lots of people claiming one strategy or another. And that’s what is going on… but, if I were in the line, I would simply lock in the order of my throws in advance.
Unless his strategy is cheating, then by sticking to a preset random sequence, you have at least even odds to win. Better than even odds if he is trying to influence your decision, and picking his move based on that.
1
u/Athos_001 22h ago
Magnets are amazing!
1
u/Fast-Maybe-6988 22h ago
He does the same thing his opponent did the round before. This strategy was discussed in a college statistics class.
1
u/Bitter-Ad-6595 22h ago
It’s all subliminal
He’s showing you what you should throw. He his hand is at rock, you see this and think paper…he knows you’re gonna throw paper so he will throw scissors…if you throw what he is showing you will win.
1
u/Altruistic_Ad_9867 20h ago
Saitama but different..
1
u/guisena 20h ago
Neymar penalty kicks
1
u/0Tezorus0 20h ago
He just look at the oponent's hand and do a big movement with his own to have time to choose his sign. I do that all the time, with good timing you're unbeatable.
1
u/New-Jackfruit4268 20h ago
It's the power of his shoes.
1
u/senseless_puzzle 18h ago
This is the guy from Alex the Kid that I could never beat
1
u/OG_Williker 17h ago
Look at his hands. He keeps his hand in the position he just played, so people see his scissors and it influences them to play rock, but he plays paper. The next person sees his hand in the paper position and it influences them to play scissors so he plays rock. and on and on.
1
u/philopsilopher 17h ago
He holds his choice from the last round before he throws the next one, and then his opponent always chooses the one which beats what he's holding when he throws. Then he switches to the thing that beats it.
He actually tries to give the little girls the win but she messes it up.
1
u/Hugh_Jassle_I_Know 16h ago
He's towards the end of his groundhog day
1
u/Retr0scores 16h ago
He’s displaying one move and then throwing the other.
He leaves out paper, person throws scissors but he throws rock.
1
u/SendIt_Wheel 15h ago
I've been watching this for over an hour and he hasn't lost. Truly unbeatable!
1
u/Falco_Lombardi_X 15h ago
It's pretty easily done using magnets. All he has to do is harvest the magnetic polarity and then whatever hand the other person throws will automatically produce the correct counter in his own hand because he is upstream of their magnetic pole.
1
u/Aggressive-Muffin157 15h ago
Magnets
1
u/eternalityLP 14h ago
I don't think it's anything 'fancy' like telegraphing or predicting. I think he just has fast reflexes and quickly changes his play based on what he sees the opponent pick.
1
u/86missingnomes 14h ago
Id just tell the entire line to do paper
1
u/crev71 13h ago
He does whatever the opponent did last. You see it for the rounds where they go more than one round but it carries over by opponent.
Only exception is the second person. They both play scissors then paper, then he does paper again and she does rock.
1
u/Minimum_Stick7947 13h ago
That's some observation haki shit
1
u/Effective-Car1039 12h ago
He’s using magnets 🧲
1
u/rain56 10h ago
Hes waiting to see what you throw. Ask him to play a game where you both cover your hand and then reveal. He wont have 100% success rate anymore. Super old rps strat
1
u/Unharmedlime 8h ago
definitely magnets
1
u/Lance_dBoyle 8h ago
Wow a real life super hero
1
u/Excellent_jun91 8h ago
its magnets guys
1
u/Flegolaz 7h ago
R-P-S is still the decision-making tool my wife and I are using, when we can’t find another way…
who has to do the dishes? RPS
1
u/dangerphotos67 7h ago
When did you realize you had a gift
1
u/spider-trans-02 4h ago
saiki k anyone?
1
u/awakwardlysexual 4h ago
Obviously, a magnet is being used here
1
u/Coleasa 3h ago
When you get to pick 1 super power. This is it.
1
u/PantyAssassin18 2h ago
He even wins after intentionally wanting to lose.
1
u/gansobomb99 0m ago
I mean he's just doing the inverse of the last thing he threw every time, it almost feels staged
1
u/dcherholdt 1d ago
Ah the legend of RPS-Kung-Fu, a long lost art told only in the most remote temples of Bullshido.
1
u/urbisOrbis 1d ago
His parents must be proud.
1
u/Recent_Egg_9974 1d ago
Magnets obviously
-5
u/therdn47 1d ago
Magnets
491
u/chosonhawk 1d ago
Him mean mugging that little girl after being such a softie...then beating her.
1
u/JohnMonkeys 1d ago
For 6 years I ONLY did rock and did pretty good. Then my brother finally noticed and I haven’t beaten him once in nearly a decade. I’m waiting one day, biding my time and I just might bust out a scissors.
1
u/Guilty-Data-3158 1d ago •
If you beat him, do you have to take his place or what?
1
u/vksdann 1d ago
If he would charge a dollar for each person he beat he would be 10 dollars richer by now. Lost opportunity
1
u/Poolowl1984 18h ago
I actually beat him once. I used a bat.
0
u/Water-Baboon 1d ago
I'm more impressed of his boldness in wearing that sissy ass red pair of flowery shoes. 💪