I came to UC to post the campaign and saw that you already did, thanks for spreading the word
Regarding my controversial unconventional court cards, I just updated the campaign page with the idea behind it though I'll paste it here as well. I'd like people to know what led me to do it this way, even if they aren't your cup of tea
"The different chess pieces are distributed among the court cards following a simple yet thought-out pattern. Though chess has produced many variations throughout the centuries, the most popular and widely known one is the two-player game, where each player starts with a set of 16 black or white pieces that represent 6 different classes or figures:
One King
One Queen
Two Bishops
Two Knights
Two Rooks
Eight Pawns
Taking into account that playing cards traditionally have 4 suits, I decided to join them by colors in order to represent both sides of a chess game: Black pieces are represented by Spades and Clubs, while the White pieces are represented by Hearts and Diamonds. Inside the Black and White houses, Spades and Hearts represent the royalty and clergy of a chess game while Clubs and Diamonds represent the military force and assets, which was traditionally formed by the middle and lower classes. This way, while bringing a new twist to the court cards distribution, I intend to stay true to the traditional meaning behind each suit, where Spades were believed to represent nobility, Hearts the clergy, Diamonds the merchants and Clubs the commoners and the peasantry. With all this in mind, the chess pieces are represented as follows:
![pieces.png](./download/file.php?id=18100&sid=3fbfc67cb27b248937fe97fbc3e9b3a9)
- pieces.png (50.93 KiB) Viewed 50322 times
Something I didn’t want to leave out was the number of pieces played in a game, and here’s where the unconventional one and two-way cards come into play: Since there are only one King and Queen played by each player, the four court cards that represent them are one-way, while the Bishop, Knight and Rook each are two-way since each player has two pieces per figure. The pawns, being the most numerous piece (8 per player), are represented as a two-way card depicting 8 figures in total."
Sorry about that
![Sad :(](./images/smilies/icon_e_sad.gif)
because of my work and studies I find it really hard to manage longer campaigns, that's why I've been trying with short ones
Knowing is not enough; we must apply. Willing is not enough; we must do - Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe