These face cards are great, and I like the theme. My first gut react was to NOT like various arrangement of the pips, but after like two seconds I realized that it doesn't bother me. I thought it would, but it doesn't.

Then I was curious about the back design so I had to go check out the Kickstarter.

Thanks for sharing this one. I probably wouldn't have seen it otherwise.

Welcome! You've come to the right place.

More people means more activity, good quality posts from new poster would go a long way to spur activity. I myself struggle to find relevant things to post about very often.

Thanks for sharing, it was a good read. I enjoyed the stories, and they were well paced throughout the article. I was a little worried at the start as the writing itself seemed childish in structure and prose, but it hit it's stride well enough and was a fun read.

I'll stick to my standard craps tables and leave the advantage play to the big boys.

I collect because I like the art and because honestly collecting things is almost a compulsion sometimes.

That being said, seeing a deck I just got going for 10x what I paid is fun but also the rare exception and that price won't stay there. These weird demands ebb and flow with so many factors.

I still have a deck or two I wish I'd thrown up on eBay when they were at their peak. Oh well, love them anyways because they are my preciouses.

I will also say that in addition to all the things already said (which I ditto, and agree with), I've encountered many contributors/backers who complain about how the selection of perks (tiers) and how the checkout process works on Indiegogo.

So basically while Indiegogo acts more like a store in that they charge you right away, there is no shopping cart like an online store so when a user picks a perk to purchase they complete that checkout and if they want to also get ANOTHER perk they then have to select that perk and complete the checkout process AGAIN.

This can be very redundant depending on how you structure your crowdfunding campaign. I've had someone email saying they would have bought more had they not had to go through the check process a dozen times. One could also argue the other direction, that this is a cool feature since backers/contributors CAN pick more than one tier/perk whereas on Kickstarter you can only back one tier per KS account, but from my experience on both platforms this seems as more of a hindrance then a feature. 

Yet another side effect of this whole checkout process is that with Indiegogo if a new tier is released mid-campaign or a new stretch goal, you can't manage your "Perk" and change it to a different tier/perk. While with Kickstarter you can easily click the manage my pledge and change to a higher or lower tier and adjust your $ accordingly. (Yes you can contact the creator and work something out manually to change it, but that can be a nightmare for the creator(s) to keep track of, especially in larger campaigns).