Reddit Reddit reviews Mattel Games Magic 8 Ball, Black

We found 24 Reddit comments about Mattel Games Magic 8 Ball, Black. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

Toys & Games
Toys & Games Activities & Amusements
Magic Kits & Accessories
Mattel Games Magic 8 Ball, Black
The original Magic 8 Ball novelty toy has all the answers to your deepest questions!After “asking the ball” a yes or no question, turn the toy upside-down and wait for your answer to be revealed through the windowAnswers range from positive (“It is certain”) to negative (“Don’t count on it”) to neutral (“Ask again later”)It’s the fastest way to seek advice!Includes 1 Magic 8 Ball novelty toy
Check price on Amazon

24 Reddit comments about Mattel Games Magic 8 Ball, Black:

u/the_hoser · 11 pointsr/PS4

There's a product you can buy that's just as accurate at predicting these kinds of things as asking on reddit. It's pretty cheap. All you have to do is ask it a yes/no answer, like 'Will God of War be under $20 during the black friday sale?", and then flip it over.

https://www.amazon.com/Mattel-Games-Magic-8-Ball/dp/B00001ZWV7

u/Jpakolypse · 10 pointsr/investing

I have invested in an amazing piece of technology. It's cheap, and while not 100% accurate, it has proven itself to be just as effective as many experts in predicting future market trends.

u/lrbinfrisco · 8 pointsr/TickTockManitowoc

Maybe we could just replace juries with a Magic Eight Ball. /s

u/RichardPeterJohnson · 6 pointsr/business

$120?! Damn, that's expensive. $7.99 at Amazon

u/magamaleh · 4 pointsr/AskReddit

Or you can never go wrong with the classic Magic 8-Ball

u/civilaiden · 3 pointsr/Cardinals

Their system is actually pretty cheap.

u/cresloyd · 2 pointsr/shittyadvice

As with every job, you need the right tools.

First, get a Ouija Board, and when you master its use, get a Magic 8 Ball.

u/volomike · 1 pointr/reddit.com

I say you consult The Oracle.

u/lizzieisrad · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

ESSENTIAL OFFICE DEVICE
because decisions are hard...

This...I covet

Thanks for the contest! :D

u/Wessex23 · 1 pointr/AskUK

I'm in the same boat and never heard of Smiggle or eightball so looked them up. None on Smiggle but there is one on Amazon https://www.amazon.co.uk/Mattel-Games-30188-Magic-Ball/dp/B00001ZWV7

u/ttustudent · 1 pointr/Albuquerque
u/anxiousdinosaur · 1 pointr/AskTrollX

In addition to succulents that I have [boo, sorry you have no natural light. :(] I also have a magic eight ball. It's just something fun to have, and people older than 12 usually haven't seen one in a long time, so people stopping by to chat like to pick it up and play with it/tell a story about one time something happened in their life with an eight ball.

u/TheFeshy · 1 pointr/DebateAnAtheist

> It's not easy task for you and many more out there. Then believe and faith will be restricted to only educated population. But it is not like that.

Not only is it not like that, it's literally the opposite of that. Faith shows a strong inverse correlation with education.

> For some people it just strikes the heart. If a superior power can create and manage all these around us and beyond our knowledge then definitely he can rule the brains and hearts too.

Plenty of people you disagree with feel their faith was something that struck their heart too - people of other religions, for instance. How do you tell something real from something we just want to believe in our hearts? I'll tell you how - all those non-faith ways you list above: like research and learning. Which correlate inversely with faith; that is, the more you learn the less you're likely to believe anything your "gut" tells you. Which should be obvious - you learn all about those times human guts and hearts were wrong, but evidence and modeling and repetition were right.

> We doesn't understand something doesn't mean it's right or wrong.

Usually, if we can't understand it, it's because it's not even wrong.

> And what the people follow as religion can be right or wrong. Because people intend to make mistakes but not the superior power.

Substitute your superior power for anything else, and see if it holds true. For instance: "Magic eight-balls are never wrong; they are all-knowing. People can be right or wrong trying to follow their random-seeming advice, but the magic eight-balls are never wrong. The failings are because of the humans, not the perfect magic eight-balls."

Do you find that argument even a little convincing? No? Then hopefully you can understand why we don't find yours convincing - they are basically the same argument.

> And it's not burden to believe in something beyond everything. For an outsider it may look like a burden but actually it isn't a burden for the person who believe.

The truth does not care if it is a burden for you or not.

u/Saltywhenwet · 0 pointsr/investing
u/djlewt · 0 pointsr/pennystocks

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