One of the best ways to make your own realistic yugioh cards is to use glossy photo paper and a photo printer. My method is to use Microsoft Publisher to create a new page size in the dimensions of a yugioh card which are 2.313 x 3.375. Next, I copy a yugioh card image from the internet and paste it into the document, resizing to fill the page. Then I print out the card on 4x6 photo paper (Canon Photo paper is the best!). I follow the same process for card backs which can be found on the internet. I use a good paper trimmer to cut the cards out of the photo paper and then glue the two halves together with a glue stick. I've gotten really realistic results with this method.
Another method, and just a theory of mine, is to do what a lot of Magic the Gathering players do. They blank out existing cards with a chemical called acetone. Then they print a new card directly onto the blank. What I would do instead would be to print the card onto rub on transfer paper and then transfer the image to the blank card. It's my suspicion that this is how a lot of Orica cards get made.
alternative answer: well u could peel off the sticker of a hollow yugioh card and then u have a blank card that is real because u can tell by the back
There are no stickers on Yu-Gi-Oh cards. Everything on the card is printed on. I'm not sure why you think there are stickers on them.
pictures of all of the cards you get in a pokemon theme deck
napoletane
no. at least i wouldn't think so because that is kind of like cheating
They can be bought on Ebay or another online retailer for any kind of Dinosaur King merchandise. If you want the Trading Card Game, you can also go to Target and buy them (if available). If you want the Arcade Console cards, you have to get them from the arcade game (where available).
If you`re referring to the 3 types of Nordics (Beast,Alfar,Ascendant), there is no real certain 1 to use: the 3 are much stronger together. You could mix these Nordic cards to create a good Odin/Thor deck: this type is known as Dual Aesir and is a personal favorite of mine. I run a Wild God deck, combining Nordic essentials with assorted effective cards for the deck: with refurbishing, you can even transform this into a Synchro/XYZ deck (I run Illuminights/ Leviathan Dragon). Here is a good list of cards fo0r this kind of deck: -Vanadis of the Nordic Ascendant -Tangnjostr of the Nordic Beasts Valkyrie, Guldfaxe, basically the works for a Nordic deck -Trident Warrior (SP. Summon Tangjostr, get him massacred, XYZ summon tokens - Pot of duality -Marshmallon (Indestructable) -Honest (Protect a Vanadis or something) As for prices, cant help you.
Bond Paper
Cards, Origami, paper aeroplane, paper bomb, business cards, Anything really. Be creative! :)
The cost of printed greeting cards would depend on a number of things. They would include having the cards printed for you or if you plan to print them yourself, kind of paper and envelopes used, if the card will have a photo on it, and the kind and amount of printing desired. Vistaprint has cards that start at $95 for 100 cards and go up from there.
who even knows if he plays yugioh besides he probabaly has like the best cards since he is the dude who made it!
This kind of paper is available at many craft stores like Michael's or Joann's. Online, you can order it through Halmark or most any stationary seller.
Because konami is stupid
No not very state:)
No not very state:)
Paper ones
Ricky Scott Nelson used special paper, usually made with a combination of cotton and linen, to print counterfeit money. This type of paper has a distinct texture and feel that closely resembles authentic currency paper, making it harder to detect by touch.
Most canon printers do print photos and dvd's with the right kind of ink and paper.
No, only the federal government has the authority to issue currency in the United States. Each state is not allowed to print its own kind of paper money.