Reskinned Dragon Card Deck for Commands & Colors Samurai Battles

Project complete. Download link click here

Version with 36 pixel borders ready to print at MPC: Click Here

The file in the download link contains remakes of all 40 of the original Dragon Cards, with mythical/supernatural flavors removed and replaced with historical flavors for players who prefer them. The card texts and functions are not changed.

The name "dragon card" is renamed to "event cards".

The name "honor and fortune tokens" is renamed to "tokens".

Examples here:



Remakes of blue dragon, white dragon and red dragon.


This file also contains an optional bonus module that I plan to use in my future scenarios.

This is a Scenario Special card. Its function is dictated by the scenario description.

How does this work?
First, pick out and remove between 4-8 of your least favorite dragon/event cards and replace with an equal number of Scenario Special cards.

Depending on the faction you are playing, this card will do something different.
When I release scenarios that are compatible with this module, I will print the faction-specific cards on the scenario pages. For example:

A scenario featuring Uesugi Kenshin may have this card listed as the scenario special for the Uesugi player, meaning that all the Scenario Special cards for the player will function as Kurumagakari. The other player cannot use Scenario Special as this card. They will have another card with a different effect.


Similarly, in a scenario featuring the Shimazu brothers, you might find this card being printed in the scenario description as the Scenario Special for the Shimazu player. Their opponent will have something else.

This provides a way to give each faction some uniqueness in their strategies. 
It can also be used for some scenario specific objectives. One example is a "timed" scenario, where a Scenario Special card might do nothing on its own but the "stalling" faction wins the game after drawing a certain number of them.

It may also be used to represent events specific to the battle and not a tactic used by a faction or a historical figure. For example, it can serve as a trigger for a weather effect that affects both players. Many possibilities can be explored.



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Mongol Empire Part 1: Commands & Colors Medieval Unofficial Expansion (Download and play, no extra materials needed)

The Mongol conquest of the Jin dynasty, also known as the Mongol–Jin War, was fought between the Mongol Empire and the Jurchen-led Jin dynasty in Manchuria and north China. The war, which started in 1211, lasted over 23 years and ended with the complete conquest of the Jin dynasty by the Mongols in 1234. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mongol_conquest_of_the_Jin_dynasty The expansion features two new armies and 20 scenarios and is playable with just the components of the C&C: Medieval base game. The two armies are: The late Genghis/early Ögedei era Mongol army The late Jin era Jurchen army Each army comes with new units and new rules. The two major factions come with their own new leadership inspired action sheets. Their various allies, including the Chinese, the Khitans and the Tanguts, are also included in some scenarios. The scenarios are organized in three main phases: 1. The Genghis Khan era, starting with the Battle of Yehuling (Wild Fox Ridge) and the initial Mongol breach int...
Read more