New Redemption Grab Bag now includes an assortment of 500 cards from five (5) different expansion sets. Available at Cactus website.
Because they are not demons?
Cards are like curses and covenants in the sense that they are evil or good...
Well, they certainly are demons, if they are being seen as actually giving power. But if they are not printed as demons, then they are idols printed as either artifacts or curses? That fits what you are describing in the first post, but I do have some concern from this statement:
The concepts that you are describing can only be evil (or neutral if printed as an artifact), never good.And a new card type doesn't make sense when you can use curses/artifacts to do the exact same things you are proposing.
No you're wrong, they are only demons if they are real.
Keep in mind, though, the one guy (whose name I can't remember) in the Chronicles of Narnia...
Quote from: Minion of Jesus on April 30, 2015, 08:31:20 AMKeep in mind, though, the one guy (whose name I can't remember) in the Chronicles of Narnia...I'm not sure how that relates specifically, can you clarify? In Chronicles, the 'higher powers' were almost explicitly allegorical. Aslan was Jesus, The King Across The Sea was God the Father, the Witch was Satan/Deceiver, and there were other 'gods' that different civilizations worshiped but who were not God.
Quote from: Redoubter on April 30, 2015, 08:44:07 AMQuote from: Minion of Jesus on April 30, 2015, 08:31:20 AMKeep in mind, though, the one guy (whose name I can't remember) in the Chronicles of Narnia...I'm not sure how that relates specifically, can you clarify? In Chronicles, the 'higher powers' were almost explicitly allegorical. Aslan was Jesus, The King Across The Sea was God the Father, the Witch was Satan/Deceiver, and there were other 'gods' that different civilizations worshiped but who were not God.Sorry, didn't have much time. The Colorman (no idea how to spell that) that worshiped Tash, but was essentially a good person. Aslan tells him that every vow that he made to Tash, he made to Aslan, because he did it in good faith. Every good deed he did in the name of Tash, he actually did in the name of Aslan. Then, Aslan tells him it was not because Tash was good, it was because he was only giving his goodness to the only god he thought was real that he thought was good.