Magick Power (Mystic X) review
A beginner's magick course for people who feel stuck and want a system to follow
By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-09-23.
Is it worth it?
You've probably tried a few things already. A book that read like it was padded out, a spell you followed to the letter that did nothing, maybe a reading you paid more for than you want to admit. Underneath it there's a real feeling: life is stuck and you want some sense that you can move it. Magick Power speaks straight to that, and the sales page is very good at it. It tells you the failures weren't your fault, that other teachers were lying to you, and that mystics tried to get the course banned. Treat the banned line as sales copy, not history. The promise of instantly creating your own reality is the seller's claim, offered without any evidence. Underneath the theatre it's a structured beginner's magick course, and that can genuinely be worth something. Having a system, a ritual to actually do, a sense that you're steering rather than being steered, does make people feel more purposeful about what they want. That's the real product here, and at course prices it costs less than a couple of sessions with anyone qualified. Where I'd be careful: it's recurring billing, and the page says almost nothing about what lands in your inbox, what it costs per month, or how to cancel. Check both before you type your card in.
Pros
- Written for total beginners, no prior practice assumed
- Gives you something concrete to do rather than theory
- Instant download, so you can start the same evening
- Cheap next to psychics or one-off readings
Cons
- Recurring billing, and the page never says the amount or how to stop it
- No contents list, page count or format given before you pay
- The reality-creating claims are asserted, never evidenced
What you get
A digital course you download after buying, built around Mystic X's method for casting spells and getting results from magick without years of occult study. The page gives no table of contents, module count, page count or format, so you're buying on the promise rather than a spec. Billing is recurring, so there's a subscription element rather than one flat payment.
Before you buy
- Find the actual monthly charge and the cancellation steps, not just the first payment
- Check the refund window and diary it the day you buy
- Ask yourself if you want a practice to follow or a guaranteed outcome, because only the first is on offer
Who it suits
Someone new to magick who wants a beginner's framework and a sense of agency, and who is fine paying a small recurring fee for it
