Warnen Posted August 23, 2020 Report Share Posted August 23, 2020 Tell me what the original Yu-Gi-Oh company used to make their Cards so mint and fine cut then state how they made it so thin? Mac Donalds do not make burgers like at home, that's what's acquired. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Doigt Posted August 24, 2020 Report Share Posted August 24, 2020 They print cards on large and thin cardboard sheets, then those sheets are cut into individual cards. I suspect that they actually use two sheets glued together for the back and the front instead of printing as a duplex. This suspicion comes from the fact that I've observed that cards which I, as a child, forgot in my pockets and which consequently got through the washing machine, tended to split pretty cleanly once dry. For the printing part, they use a high DPI, probably higher than most home printers, though 1200 dpi should be good enough for a hobby project. There are two easy ways to make custom cards; The cheap way: print cards on paper as you would usually for anything else. I recommend 1200 DPI. Then once you're done with cutting the sheets, put the paper cards into card sleeves with actual cards in those to negate the flimsiness of paper. The high quality way: use a card printing service like MakePlayingCards.com or PrintStudio.ca. Those services cost money and can sometimes be expensive. From experience, I can tell you that MPC is generally the most expensive option when compared to other services, but it offers a lot of features other printers don't have, like custom booster packs, foil cards, customizable quality and material (you can choose whether your cards are fully plastic or a mix of other things, etc. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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Warnen
Tell me what the original Yu-Gi-Oh company used to make their Cards so mint and fine cut then state how they made it so thin?
Mac Donalds do not make burgers like at home, that's what's acquired.
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