Secret Magick: The Deck of Many Things

Name: Secret Magick: The Deck of Many Things
Brand: David Loebman

by David Loebman

Other22 cards

dungeons-and-dragonstabletop-rpggaming-accessoryfantasytarot-sized

Theme: A 'Deck of Many Things' for tabletop role-playing games

A collection of 22 tarot-sized cards designed for use in Dungeons & Dragons or other tabletop role-playing games, featuring illustrations by David Loebman. The deck is intended to function as a 'Deck of Many Things' for game enhancement.

Key Features

22 tarot-sized cards
Designed for Dungeons & Dragons and tabletop RPGs
Functions as a 'Deck of Many Things'
Illustrations by David Loebman

Who It's For

This deck is primarily for Dungeon Masters and players of Dungeons & Dragons or other tabletop role-playing games who wish to incorporate a physical 'Deck of Many Things' into their campaigns. It appeals to those who enjoy adding elements of chance and tangible components to their gaming sessions, enhancing immersion and narrative unpredictability. Collectors of gaming accessories and unique D&D items may also find it appealing.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is 'The Deck of Many Things'?

In Dungeons & Dragons, 'The Deck of Many Things' is a legendary magical item that, when drawn from, can have powerful and often unpredictable effects on a character's fate, ranging from granting wishes and treasure to causing loss of abilities or even death. This deck provides a physical representation of that item for gameplay.

How many cards are in the Secret Magick deck?

The Secret Magick: The Deck of Many Things contains 22 tarot-sized cards. This count aligns with common interpretations of the 'Deck of Many Things' in D&D, which typically features a specific number of unique cards with distinct effects.

Is this deck a traditional tarot deck?

No, this is not a traditional tarot deck for divination. While the cards are 'tarot-sized,' they are specifically designed for use as a 'Deck of Many Things' in Dungeons & Dragons and other tabletop role-playing games. Its purpose is to introduce random, game-altering events rather than for spiritual readings.