Bold, beautiful and made for all card lovers - from the mind of playing card legend De'vo vom Schattenreich. De'vo's playing cards are world famous for both their functional design and their superior handling abilities used by the world's best card experts, Poker Players and magicians! FEELand SEE the difference for yourself! De'vo's decks have appeared on many television shows including Stan Lee's Super Humans and is featured on the MOST viewed card video OF ALL TIME! - Youtube's "Dude Perfect" with over 69 MILLION VIEWS and many other tv shows/places! De'vo's decks are in the homes of celebrities and even presidents around the globe. There is a reason De'vo's decks win the "best of" annual Awards and appear at the top of most of the top names top 10 lists - his design and handling quality is second to none! All of De'vo's cards are LIMITED EDITION so do NOT miss your opportunity to purchase this amazing deck! ALL of De'vo's current decks are SOLD OUT! This Kickstarter is only going to be up for just 14 days so pledge TODAY!
What is the difference between this and the different Bicycle branded cardistry cards that these guys have produced? Are ninjas associated with bright colors? They had the multicolor deck called "Heroes." I mean, I get that, usually when you play Diablo or another multi-player co-op RPG the player characters are different colors: Rogues are Red, Healers are Blue, and I'll be passing on this deck, too.
In all fairness, I do have I think the first couple of decks, they seemed novel at the time.... and I got at least one of them for free.
It's funny how this is written in the description "Some of De'vo's decks go after market for up to 10 times the release value! " ... similar to how the Mint2 mentioned that the initial limited editions are now sold for $150-$200.
Is this a new trend now - cater to people's get rich quick scheme mentality
Is this a new trend now - cater to people's get rich quick scheme mentality
It isn't new. Sellers of all types do it all the time. It isn't just get rich quick, it is an appeal for those that want to see their "investment" pay off in the long run. The problem is that they try to sell playing card purchases like a wise investment. It is a sad, but an effective way to sell. It is all part of the "hype". But, hey, I am in for six decks. I am one to talk.
The Crazy Squirrel Deck Hunter - Hunt decks to extinction
I think really unless you're already in the retail business, with most luxury items or hobby items, the best you can do is maybe make your hobby self-supporting, i.e. not end up with a net cost. And, that's with a lot of time and effort involved.
It's the same idea behind people purchasing vehicles and thinking it's an investment, even classics and with a lot of sweat equity. It's not really, it's a durable commodity that will have a residual value if you sell it, and you get to use it in the meantime (while also paying for maintenance, gas and executory costs-- registration, insurance, and so forth).
