Tendril Ascendant v2 Playing Cards USPCC

This deck has a very stylish design to it. The black and gold back is very classy. This reminds me of my childhood playing with the art kits that allowed you to draw these designs. The court cards have a very bright design against the black too.

This is the third of Paul Carpenter's Tendril trilogy. The tuck box has a more dark and broody look, although there are some vibrant greens that make an appearance. This deck departs more from the original Tendril design, especially that the line work is more influenced by spheres. The card-back in particular has undergone some changes. While a different colour scheme has been used, particularly the flourescent styled borders, what remains a constant is what most people loved about the original Tendril deck: the fluid colours on the face cards, set against a black background. The two main colours of this deck are a flourescent or metallic style yellow/green, and bright blue, and the court cards especially look stunning with these. These colours also prominent in the Jokers, which feature interesting spiral/spherical shapes.

This deck has a very stylish design to it. The black and gold back is very classy. This reminds me of my childhood playing with the art kits that allowed you to draw these designs. The court cards have a very bright design against the black too.

This is the third of Paul Carpenter's Tendril trilogy. The tuck box has a more dark and broody look, although there are some vibrant greens that make an appearance. This deck departs more from the original Tendril design, especially that the line work is more influenced by spheres. The card-back in particular has undergone some changes. While a different colour scheme has been used, particularly the flourescent styled borders, what remains a constant is what most people loved about the original Tendril deck: the fluid colours on the face cards, set against a black background. The two main colours of this deck are a flourescent or metallic style yellow/green, and bright blue, and the court cards especially look stunning with these. These colours also prominent in the Jokers, which feature interesting spiral/spherical shapes.

This deck has a very stylish design to it. The black and gold back is very classy. This reminds me of my childhood playing with the art kits that allowed you to draw these designs. The court cards have a very bright design against the black too.

This is the third of Paul Carpenter's Tendril trilogy. The tuck box has a more dark and broody look, although there are some vibrant greens that make an appearance. This deck departs more from the original Tendril design, especially that the line work is more influenced by spheres. The card-back in particular has undergone some changes. While a different colour scheme has been used, particularly the flourescent styled borders, what remains a constant is what most people loved about the original Tendril deck: the fluid colours on the face cards, set against a black background. The two main colours of this deck are a flourescent or metallic style yellow/green, and bright blue, and the court cards especially look stunning with these. These colours also prominent in the Jokers, which feature interesting spiral/spherical shapes.

This deck has a very stylish design to it. The black and gold back is very classy. This reminds me of my childhood playing with the art kits that allowed you to draw these designs. The court cards have a very bright design against the black too.

This is the third of Paul Carpenter's Tendril trilogy. The tuck box has a more dark and broody look, although there are some vibrant greens that make an appearance. This deck departs more from the original Tendril design, especially that the line work is more influenced by spheres. The card-back in particular has undergone some changes. While a different colour scheme has been used, particularly the flourescent styled borders, what remains a constant is what most people loved about the original Tendril deck: the fluid colours on the face cards, set against a black background. The two main colours of this deck are a flourescent or metallic style yellow/green, and bright blue, and the court cards especially look stunning with these. These colours also prominent in the Jokers, which feature interesting spiral/spherical shapes.

This deck has a very stylish design to it. The black and gold back is very classy. This reminds me of my childhood playing with the art kits that allowed you to draw these designs. The court cards have a very bright design against the black too.

This is the third of Paul Carpenter's Tendril trilogy. The tuck box has a more dark and broody look, although there are some vibrant greens that make an appearance. This deck departs more from the original Tendril design, especially that the line work is more influenced by spheres. The card-back in particular has undergone some changes. While a different colour scheme has been used, particularly the flourescent styled borders, what remains a constant is what most people loved about the original Tendril deck: the fluid colours on the face cards, set against a black background. The two main colours of this deck are a flourescent or metallic style yellow/green, and bright blue, and the court cards especially look stunning with these. These colours also prominent in the Jokers, which feature interesting spiral/spherical shapes.

This deck has a very stylish design to it. The black and gold back is very classy. This reminds me of my childhood playing with the art kits that allowed you to draw these designs. The court cards have a very bright design against the black too.

This is the third of Paul Carpenter's Tendril trilogy. The tuck box has a more dark and broody look, although there are some vibrant greens that make an appearance. This deck departs more from the original Tendril design, especially that the line work is more influenced by spheres. The card-back in particular has undergone some changes. While a different colour scheme has been used, particularly the flourescent styled borders, what remains a constant is what most people loved about the original Tendril deck: the fluid colours on the face cards, set against a black background. The two main colours of this deck are a flourescent or metallic style yellow/green, and bright blue, and the court cards especially look stunning with these. These colours also prominent in the Jokers, which feature interesting spiral/spherical shapes.

This deck has a very stylish design to it. The black and gold back is very classy. This reminds me of my childhood playing with the art kits that allowed you to draw these designs. The court cards have a very bright design against the black too.

This is the third of Paul Carpenter's Tendril trilogy. The tuck box has a more dark and broody look, although there are some vibrant greens that make an appearance. This deck departs more from the original Tendril design, especially that the line work is more influenced by spheres. The card-back in particular has undergone some changes. While a different colour scheme has been used, particularly the flourescent styled borders, what remains a constant is what most people loved about the original Tendril deck: the fluid colours on the face cards, set against a black background. The two main colours of this deck are a flourescent or metallic style yellow/green, and bright blue, and the court cards especially look stunning with these. These colours also prominent in the Jokers, which feature interesting spiral/spherical shapes.