The lower half lists the title of the card and I figured out how to place smaller text below the titles to explain how the cards work. This way the players don't have to always refer back to the rulebook to see what they can do on each card. They can just read the card.
(ABOVE) This is the full set of cards. This deck gives you enough options to form a deck for any Hundred Years War army from Band of Brothers.
(ABOVE) The murder of Louis d'Orleans by the Burgundians and a painting of a river crossing.
(ABOVE) The "Sleeping Knight" painting. Perfect for the wasted impetus that comes with Milling Around.
(ABOVE) Knights puzzling their way through the woods.
(ABOVE) You better pray when you pull this card.
(ABOVE) I love this painting. The levies in the painting look nervous.
(ABOVE) Joan of Arc, of course.
(ABOVE) Another appropriate painting.
(ABOVE) Henry V
(ABOVE) I kept the backs the same because I like the neutrality of the black and white.
Hello. Great cards. Just played my first game. When you turn a card and can't use it, or don't want to, is that card discarded and another turned? Or is there any situation where you save a card to use later in the initiative, phase or turn?
ReplyDeleteNope. You have to spend to remove it. I have a tutorial on the blog using the ACW rules but the Piquet system remains the same. It walks you through all of the impetus and deck mechanisms.
ReplyDeletehttp://santaclaritawargamer.blogspot.com/search/label/Tutorial
Thanks for the reply. Will have a look at the tutorial.
ReplyDelete