Obryn
Hero
I was pretty indifferent to them until I read that web page. Now, I simply don't like the idea of them at all.
The idea of players buying randomized booster packs and constructing decks for an RPG is just ... well, I don't like it, and I won't be allowing it at my table. I also don't think I'm exactly alone in this - I have a feeling this product is simply not needed for a game of D&D, and that most players and groups will pass them up completely. I'm not giving up on WotC or anything silly like that - but I think it's a misguided idea, and I don't see it being very successful. (Then again, at $0.50 per card, WotC may not need to sell that many to recoup their costs.)
I genuinely like the idea of having a deck of fortune cards for use at the table. I simply don't like the idea of players getting in-game advantages by spending money to build a better deck of cards.
-O
The idea of players buying randomized booster packs and constructing decks for an RPG is just ... well, I don't like it, and I won't be allowing it at my table. I also don't think I'm exactly alone in this - I have a feeling this product is simply not needed for a game of D&D, and that most players and groups will pass them up completely. I'm not giving up on WotC or anything silly like that - but I think it's a misguided idea, and I don't see it being very successful. (Then again, at $0.50 per card, WotC may not need to sell that many to recoup their costs.)
I genuinely like the idea of having a deck of fortune cards for use at the table. I simply don't like the idea of players getting in-game advantages by spending money to build a better deck of cards.
-O