Publishers | Destini Productions |
---|---|
Players | 2 or more |
Setup time | < 5 minutes |
Playing time | < 60 minutes |
Flights of Fantasy is a collectible card game.
Flights of Fantasy is an out-of-print fantasy trading card art set that was turned into a collectible card game near the end of its development and marketed as a "Collectors Card Set & Game". [1] The game is technically the second CCG ever released, however it's not considered a serious contender. [2] It was published by Destini Productions and was released in September 1994. [2]
The set had 118 cards and was sold only in booster packs. [2] [3] The game is generally not considered the second CCG released after Magic: the Gathering because of its gimmicky nature. The game mechanics appear to be "grafted on" and merely an afterthought, and it lacks a uniform card back. [2] All card back art was created by Ed Beard Jr. [4] According to Beard, as a "first collector card/game" it began production in May 1992. [5]
The card art was designed specifically to match a storyline, featuring "novel-like" card backs. [6] The game claimed to feature "quick and fierce" battles based on the story, and could be played a variety of ways. [6] According to Scrye magazine from 1995, the game was to be released mid-December of 1995 in boxes consisting of 36 booster packs with 10 cards. [6]
Scrye noted that the gameplay element was a "very minor" part to what was essentially a "card art set" and appeared to be "grafted on" and was about to fun to play as "doing your taxes". [2] [4]
Publishers | Destini Productions |
---|---|
Players | 2 or more |
Setup time | < 5 minutes |
Playing time | < 60 minutes |
Flights of Fantasy is a collectible card game.
Flights of Fantasy is an out-of-print fantasy trading card art set that was turned into a collectible card game near the end of its development and marketed as a "Collectors Card Set & Game". [1] The game is technically the second CCG ever released, however it's not considered a serious contender. [2] It was published by Destini Productions and was released in September 1994. [2]
The set had 118 cards and was sold only in booster packs. [2] [3] The game is generally not considered the second CCG released after Magic: the Gathering because of its gimmicky nature. The game mechanics appear to be "grafted on" and merely an afterthought, and it lacks a uniform card back. [2] All card back art was created by Ed Beard Jr. [4] According to Beard, as a "first collector card/game" it began production in May 1992. [5]
The card art was designed specifically to match a storyline, featuring "novel-like" card backs. [6] The game claimed to feature "quick and fierce" battles based on the story, and could be played a variety of ways. [6] According to Scrye magazine from 1995, the game was to be released mid-December of 1995 in boxes consisting of 36 booster packs with 10 cards. [6]
Scrye noted that the gameplay element was a "very minor" part to what was essentially a "card art set" and appeared to be "grafted on" and was about to fun to play as "doing your taxes". [2] [4]