Redemption® Collectible Trading Card Game HQ > Playgroup and Tournament Central
Proxy or custom cards are not tournament legal
YourMathTeacher:
--- Quote from: jbeers285 on June 12, 2017, 07:37:24 PM ---Realizing that it wasn't the standard blows me away. I'm very glad to have this set in stone.
--- End quote ---
Ditto. ;D
megamanlan:
I just assumed it was already a rule since every other game I play has the same rules.
SEB:
Clarification to this point:
Other card games allow players to "alter" real cards by an artist painting on them.
The qualifications are as follows:
-thickness cannot be different (to keep the cards from being "marked")
-"Name" and "Ability" must still be readable as proof of the validity of the "real" card (basically so a person doesnt take a Lost Soul and alter it to a Goliath Promo)
-Players are encouraged to present altered cards to judges to verify that the altercations havent distorted the card so much that it ceases to be recognized as a genuine card
The heart of the question is: I can play with a card that was signed by a person (thus being a genuine card "altered" by someone), could we get an official rule to follow for alter genuine cards. TY
jbeers285:
I am against card alterations in anyway. Our sets have only been out for a couple months before the biggest tournaments of the year. Players are trying to get accustomed to the art and names of new cards. Altering cards creates a significant advantage for the player using the altered cards, it makes it more difficult on judges and it causes delays in a game that has time limits.
(If this means I can't play with a signed card for total clarity, that is fine by me. If I got a signature I don't really wanna wreck the card by playing it anyways.)
Kevinthedude:
--- Quote from: jbeers285 on June 01, 2018, 09:26:57 AM ---I am against card alterations in anyway. Our sets have only been out for a couple months before the biggest tournaments of the year. Players are trying to get accustomed to the art and names of new cards. Altering cards creates a significant advantage for the player using the altered cards, it makes it more difficult on judges and it causes delays in a game that has time limits.
(If this means I can't play with a signed card for total clarity, that is fine by me. If I got a signature I don't really wanna wreck the card by playing it anyways.)
--- End quote ---
Unless the policy has changed you can currently play with signed cards.
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