




There's still a few pledge tiers that need to be added.... and I'm debating if I should offer the AI files for the court cards as a add-on. That way if anyone wanted to modify them... they can.












I would respectfully disagree. I worked around printing presses long enough I have ink running through my veins. The outer edge fades to complete white allowing wiggle room on all sides for slight movement. This will allow the pattern to be complete. It may be a little more this way then that way but the pattern will all be there. If you ran this pattern off the edge.. you would clearly see some hexagons getting cut off where they shouldn't be. The main goal is to keep the pattern all there.volantangel wrote:Im still not convinced by the stinger back, that kind of borders you are showing requires very accurate registration. I still think the full bleed back looks better.




Stole this from deck design thread and moved here for greater relevance.rjtomlinson1977 wrote:Will the Kickstarter be successful? Probably not. I've been striking out lately so I don't have my hopes up too high. That's why I was half temped to do it with USPCC. At least then I know backers would be more likely to back the project then. I don't want to get into details but lets say if you could sell 10,000 decks you can get them cheap... no matter who prints them. Most Kickstarter campaigns raise enough to print that many... but it defeats the purpose of catering to the collector market.
But with a staple deck I thought I might as well throw caution to the wind and try to fund a large quantity so I can offer a low price. If it fails... it fails. It won't be the first time and it won't be the last.
I'm already starting to move out of the high end collector market and into something that will probably be more successful for me. I'm already doing the second print run of my Bradford County deck. I never seen a deck sell so fast. We sold out in two weeks.













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