harperscout
First Post
I think it is an awesome idea. As soon as I can purchase it, I will!
Might be. The idea to make some even more generic cards is certainly appealing...Torin said:Perhaps if the idea goes over well you can also offer some more generic certificates?
It's not supposed to look like true currency.edbonny said:> The sample does not look like money. It looks like a nondescript image of a wizard with a border and words in 2 corners. I know it is money by looking at it, but there is a lot that can be done creatively to give the feel of true currency.
Blasphemy!> The borders surrounding the bill's perimeter and encircling the copy are too modern looking and look suspiciously like the lines offered by Word.
For a less generic product, that would be the way to go.> Having the illustrator perform some research into real medieval coinage.
I thought you were looking for a more fantasy/medieval feel?> Drop the use of a single image to span the entire bill. This makes the bill look like a CCG-card rather than a denomination of currency. Shrink the image, crop it or replace it. A look at modern day bills around the world would be an excellent guide here on what we human players might want our money to look like.
Races and kingdoms of which campaign world? OGC-issues notwithstanding, it would make the product less accessible for a lot of people...> Money could also be designed for the various races/kingdoms out there.
Thanks. And your input is highly appreciated. Hope I didn't seem to neglective of your ideas...Overall, the idea is wonderful -- and inspiring! Keep it going!!!!!
Napftor said:Very interesting! I'm surprised no one thought of these before.
Peter_Subangelis said:Hmmm... cheap plastic chips and some spraypaint? Could also use a black marker and some sealant to do different amount per chip.
Nailom said:What about some extra cards for wealth other than coins like jewels, pieces of arts, raw materials, trading goods, property, slaves etc...? They should be generic with a field where you can fill in weight, exact nature, number and price of the goods.