kh2couk asked:

www.kh2.co.uk Kingdom Hearts Ultimania Fantasy Flight Games will be releasing the Kingdom Hearts Trading Card Game this November in North America. Learn about the rules & how to play in this video.

MERLE

lbs697 asked:

The “Spider-man” Trailer of the video game “Marvel Cards”, coming fall 2006

BILLY

sdavis asked:


I have a 1996 Fleer Emmitt Smith trading card, #42. How much is this worth, if anything? Its in near perfect condition. I have had it in a hard plastic container since I bought it, ten-twelve years ago.

GROVER

discojaymusgrove asked:


I was wondering what the new rules were to the dragon ball z trading card game and how many cards and how many of each card you can have in each deck were? Also what are the new abilities and new effects like shifting and such are?

RODOLFO

dazed asked:


I’ve have always been a fan of trading cards online and off (I don’t know why). I have many different types of collections; some complete, some incomplete, and some with tons of multiples. Is there a site where people can list the cards they need or want to trade? I hoping to find one with a lot of different types of collections. Also if you know of any online trading site with virtual cards please let me know. TY

ELDON

John Wiley asked:


The World of Warcraft trading cards were released in 2006. Since then, their popularity has increased. Now, there are quite a large number of different packs available for card traders to collect. As is with all kinds of cards, there are those who just would like to collect them. There are many more people who buy them with the intention of using them to actually play the game. Given below are eleven tips which will help those who seek more enjoyment from their WoW trading cards.

1. Make sure you check out the official website for the trading card game, before starting to play the game.

2. After reading the rules, print out the sample pack from the website and play the game with these.

3. Begin with a starter deck, this comes with 33 fixed cards comprising of one Hero and thirty two others.

4. Each Hero card has two sides. Start with the side which has the trait icons. Flip the card to use your Hero’s power as you play the game.

5. Booster packs are available to help you build your deck, as you want it. (some of these cards have scratch-off codes, for online prize redemption).

6. Each deck is built around one of the nine World of Warcraft classes, found in the online game.

7. The cards can change or go beyond the game’s basic rules.

8. Always remember, the card is always right - do what it says- even if the rules say something different.

9. Because you choose which cards you want to play in your deck, and who your hero is etc, you have TOTAL control over the power of your deck.

10. Your cards can be in any one of six game zones but all players share the chain and play zones.

11. As the game progresses, add allies so that you can use their powers against your foe.



JEFFERSON

Joseph Plazo asked:


Day trading - no, it’s not something that Bill Murray wished he had in Groundhog Day. It’s a style of trading on the foreign currency exchange market in which a trader completes all his trades within a single day. In other words, he may make a few dozen - or more - trades in a day with the objective of buying and selling quickly and making a profit from the fluctuations in a currency exchange rate over the course of the day.

Sound complicated? Depending on the method or system that you use to pick your trades it can be. The idea behind day trading is that currency exchange rates are subject to fluctuations over the course of the day - they go up and down depending on who’s buying, who’s selling and what rumors are floating around. In fact, day trading in the foreign currency market is probably the single segment of any type of stocks, currency or futures trading market most affected by rumors and real-time, real-world happenings. A savvy trader who is quick on his feet can roll up the profits by paying attention to what the current news is doing to the currency exchange rates.

The currency market, commonly referred to as the forex (short for Foreign Exchange), is the most liquid market in the world. The latest statistics say that daily trading on forex is in excess of $1.3 trillion U.S. dollars. That makes forex the world’s largest, most efficient market. A major part of the reason for the liquidity and volume of trade is the practice of day trading. The difference between day trading and other types of trading is in how long you hold your stocks (or in this case, your currency). In day trading, you hold nothing beyond the close of the day’s market. Think of it as a game in which the object is to keep trading cards back and forth, increasing the value of your cards - but have no cards in your hand at the end of the day.

Of course, since the currency market is a 24 hour market, there really IS no market closing - so the rules change slightly. The currency market is open from Sunday afternoon to Friday afternoon, with trading going on all the time, so you can pick your times to trade rather than being locked into the Stock Exchange timetable.

How You Make Money in Day Trading

People will tell you that the difference between a day trader and an investor is the length of time that each holds onto their stocks. That’s a superficial difference. The real difference is in the mindset of short-term vs. long-term and liquidity. An investor buys something that he believes will steadily increase in value, and holds onto it for the long haul. A day trader rides the minute fluctuations in the currency market minute by minute the way a surfer rides a wave. Because you’re trading in lots of 100,000, a tiny fluctuation can mean a big profit - or a huge loss.

Limiting Loss in Day Trading

One of the hardest concepts for new traders to grasp is that of limiting loss. Let’s say you make a trade for a currency that is heading down because you believe that it’s near its support point - the point where it will rebound and start heading back up. Instead, it breaks the point and keeps heading down - you’re losing money instead of making it. You have two choices - hold onto it because you KNOW it will start heading back up soon, or get rid of it and limit the amount of money you’re going to lose. In day trading, the name of the game is limiting your losses and maximizing your wins - decide ahead of time just how much you’ll allow each trade to lose before you sell it, and then STICK TO YOUR LIMIT. By the same token, decide how much profit you want to make, set a sell order for when the currency reaches that point - and sell when it hits the mark.

Know what you’re doing.

Day trading on the forex is like any other business. The people who make money are the ones who take the time to learn the market and understand the ins and outs of the trades that they make. Those who jump in feet first without learning the terms, rules and trends of the forex market are priming themselves to lose - and lose big. Remember, there’s no such thing as high profit potential without equivalent risk. Before you jump in, take a course in trading, or read read read all that you can.



JOEY

gruntmaster9000 asked:


I am looking for a board game which is like a trading card game (such as Magic or Yu Gi Oh) with similar rules and strategies however includes all the cards available in the box which players pick from or get assigned at random. This is because I think it is fairer for everyone, and relies more on skill rather than how much money someone spends on the cards. So far the closest I’ve got to finding a suitable board game is Dominion, but it has different rules and objectives than a TCG.

CARLO