Hot answers tagged print-and-play
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The most popular version in the English speaking world is the Rider-Waite Tarot cards. These were published in the early 20th century.
This site has The Pictorial Key to the Tarot that contains B/W images of the Tarot cards (clicking those opens fair quality scans in color). The book and the images predate U.S. copyright laws.
These images here are the ...
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Generally, the best solution is to have a very functional design first, with a "pretty version" using the exact same underlying design, but with full color pretty images, including both in the package. The simple functional version will often be the trial - it needs to be low ink, and preferably grayscale.
If the underlying design isn't functional, the game ...
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Yep, you can download the images from the pictoral key to the tarot here. I'm creating a deck, the Evolutionary Options Tarot which is being released into the creative commons. That means copyright free tarot card images! Have at it, and I'd appreciate any feedback.
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There is nothing particularly exclusive to print and play regarding solo play modes. They have the same problems as buy and play games.
There are a great many games that cannot adapt to single player, at least not while still being fundamentally the same game.
I would suggest to your friend that he can work on a different game, perhaps inspired by the ...
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