Sure. Why not. As good as anything else when it comes to "telling the future". And to be really fair; with roughly 1/2 of the options positive, 1/4th neutral and 1/4th negative, it may even have a slightly better chance... at least when it comes to giving you an answer you'd like.
No. There is no such thing as magic.
The magic trick "Astro Ball Cabinet" typically involves a hidden compartment in the cabinet where the balls disappear or reappear. The magician uses misdirection and sleight of hand to create the illusion of the balls moving magically. Audience members are often led to believe the balls have disappeared or multiplied when they are actually being manipulated by the magician.
Not in real life, as magic does not actually exist. In a fictional context, magic can work in whatever way the author wants it to work. It is not uncommon in works of fiction to see magic that can be brought about through faith or belief.
They're real in the sense that they are a solid physical object that you can buy, but they're fake in the sense that they have no magical properties. The answers you get from them are random, and any semblance of truth is either luck or you rationalizing how the answer could be made to work.
Simply put, no, there are no magic weight loss cures that work. Some magic diets might work temporarily because you are starving and dehydrating yourself, but no one can actually ever continue with this and lead healthy lives.
Fake. There's no such thing as "magic spells" that actually work.
Work That Magic was created in 1991.
does magic kack work wirelessly
Work Your Magic was created in 2007-05.
Yes it does really work, I tried it i was listening to Bad Romance and I asked "Am I listening to Bad Romance" and it said "Most Likely." It worked for that so maybe it works for everything! :) hopefully
With a magic hook?
Magic.