Cockatrice is an open-source, multiplatform application for playing tabletop card games over a network. The program's server design prevents users from manipulating the game for unfair advantage. The client also provides a single-player mode, which allows users to brew while offline.
This project uses C++ and the Qt libraries. First work on a webclient with Typescript was started as well.
I don't know if it's possible to add new games to it.
Sometimes you just know that guy is going to reply. Again.
Sometimes you just know you're going to get that explanation. Again.
Sometimes you just know you're going to get that suggestion. Again.
These are for you.
If it's not for you? If you've never needed it? If you think it's passive aggressive?
DO NOT REPLY
A Magic: The Gathering style card maker, only Fediverse themed. Doesn't support custom emojo.
The A2 VidGA is a super handy, wide-support VGA output card for your Apple ][, ][+ and //e computer!
The Apple II’s composite video output is not exactly standard. Some newer monitors don’t like it, and old CRTs can be inconvenient. The A2 VidGA card solves that problem! The A2 VidGA includes a standard VGA output port, but with a twist. With a simple modification (which you can do yourself, or purchase pre-installed) you can separate the VGA port and attach it to the rear panel of your Apple II – no weird adapters to purchase. It’s an all-in-one solution!
Based on the original Apple II VGA project by Mark Aikens and the update by Vince Briel, our version aims to be the most cost-effective pre-assembled version on the market.
Null Signal Games is a games publisher operating as a registered nonprofit company. Our only current product is the expandable card game Netrunner, which we are continuing following the end of its support by its previous publisher, Fantasy Flight Games.
We do so primarily by creating brand new sets of original Netrunner cards. These are fully interoperable with FFG-era Android: Netrunner cards.
Our products include System Gateway, a new beginner set aiming to be a fully self-contained introductory experience, and our first two cycles, the Ashes Cycle, consisting of Downfall and Uprising, and the Borealis Cycle, consisting of Midnight Sun and the upcoming Parhelion. Our cards are translated into several languages, and are available to buy through print-on-demand services as well as a growing number of resellers. As we believe that Netrunner should be accessible to all, we also provide print-and-play PDFs of our cards for anyone to download for free or for a pay-as-you-feel donation. Home-printed proxies are fully accepted and tournament-legal in all Null Signal Games organized play events.
In addition to releasing new sets, we curate the existing card pool, both by rotating out older sets as new ones are released, as well as through active management of the competitive metagame through the use of bans or restrictions. Our Balance Team supports three competitive formats: Startup, which contains only Null Signal products, Standard, which has a larger card pool including the latter few FFG sets, and Eternal, which contains all Android: Netrunner and all Null Signal Games releases.
Null Signal Games also manages Netrunner organized play. We do this by creating prize kits for casual game nights as well as by managing the Netrunner competitive season, starting from local tournaments called Circuit Openers and progressing through National, Continental, and the World Championships. The lower tier tournaments are run by local tournament organizers, whom we support with prize kits, tournament management tools, and other resources, whereas Continental and World Championships are run by our Organized Play team.
Finally, our Rules team maintains the ever-evolving rules documents that make the game possible, as well as formatting the text of new cards to ensure clarity and lack of conflicts.
Chains Invent Insanity is a Cards Against Humanity answer card generator. As the name suggests, it generates cards based on a Markov Chain compiled from a wordlist. This wordlist is comprised of every single (official) answer card ever written for every edition of the game.
A service that will print high-quality stickers, business cards, and what have you out of images that you send to them. Their prices are quite reasonable, also.
Count Zero's article on magstripe reading/writing reprinted in the sci.electronics FAQ.
Create your own badges and ID cards. Not really official looking, but gamers will find it useful for making prop ID cards.
MPC is a company that prints custom decks of cards (54-234 cards per pack) in multiple sizes. You'll probably want to buy in bulk to get a decent price. People tend to use this service for their aftermarket Foo Against Humanity decks.
A website and Youtube channel for stage magic and prestidigitation. Specializing in close-up stuff, like cards and coins.
A utility that reads the data from magstripe cards and tells you what's on them.
A site that lists every creditcard vendor and their Cardholder Verification Methods for the cards they issue. The site seems to be crowdsourced because the companies don't necessarily publish this stuff.
A company that prints custom playing cards in small batches. Will even print single decks of cards at a good price. Download their template file prior to sending an order.