It's impossible to lose using this dice 

Starts now

That'd be a good one. +1 from me

I am supporting this immediately without a doubt! But wait...

Plus one!

Petition for Mark Rober and Mike to collab

Haha yeah, love it

Yeah I think that's what makes this video great. For any other person the dice would be the obvious suspect.

Me the fact that the camera can hear the switch flicking is a sure sign that that switch is loud as f*** against the glass they know what's up and they're just a good family

Mike joins the ranks of RU-vid Makers after making a "chess cheating device"

I agree. I immediately suspected the die was NOT tumbling naturally.

@@tonybowers9490 Yeah me too, something about the video title and first half of the video tipped me off that this might not be a fair dice

@@scotttaylor6748i immediately suspected it was magnets because of the way the die snapped into 6

Haha, true, i would love to see the result of that

​@@paper2222me too

I also thought the exact same too lmao 😅 but it's a trick

I would like to see this too.

i imagine they may be in on the secret, or if they weren't explicitly told, maaaaaaaaaybe the execution is not so easy to hide from your family as people said, the switch can be heard, the installation is a bit large, the die quite big too and would feel quite heavy, the set-up is a bit clunky and finally, the dice does change its path quite strangely besides, if he did this while around his family, they might have seen some of the behind-the-scenes it's still a cute video but they may have not played along enough for a good video-worthy reveal or at all, maybe he just added in post the cheeky voice-over when mike just told them 'see how reliable i could make it'

They all knew very early, it's very obvious.

Me To

he is not an engineer cut him some slack

Well, there's only 3 possible main-axis configurations, so you can't get all 6 numbers, some of them have to be repeated - with the die in the video, a sideways roll could be any of the 4 remaining numbers. Now, if you set it up with a quadrupole/octupole configuration, then maybe....

@@SinclairWest From what I could see/hear he had a big clicky switch to change the polarity. I think you can hear it click at 5:59 when he turns it off. You may be right though, just that the sound to me is clearly like a switch and not the muffled sound of a die on a die tray. :) EDIT: I also seem to hear the click and the die sound as separate sounds in the segment starting at 6:00.

@@SinclairWest You can clearly hear electrical relays clicking, which is what you'd need to control high current devices like electromagnets.

@@Guysm1l3yMosfet would do for a quick video

@@minister6667 you're right, should've listened more closely. So yeah then I have no clue how he concealed that...

@@SinclairWest Might just be some youtuber shenanigans going on but no matter the case, still a fun and entertaining video.

Also if anyone knows some good resources to learn this stuff that would be very welcome

@@shadowghostlegend3926magnets for me

Ha Nice that was pretty funny

thats what I thought as well... "i could really use a ONE right now" lol