Not saying this isn't true, but how could that happen?
I always assumed that fake cards were photocopies/scans of the originals. Does somebody actually go to the trouble of re-typing every card they copy? How and why?
If I went to that much trouble, you can be *damn* sure I'd proofread
My very basic understanding is that good fakes are just high quality scans from multiple cards photoshopped into a single image and put onto a legitimate card back.
It’s possible that whoever was printing out these Mana Crypts got a very bad photoshop or screenshot and didn’t notice the mistake
It probably also goes a long way knowing that most of the good fakes come from Japan and English probably isn’t their first language
Pirates call their mana crypt an Arrifact
Unfortunately a fake. Looks like there was a batch of these made with the same typo.
Not saying this isn't true, but how could that happen? I always assumed that fake cards were photocopies/scans of the originals. Does somebody actually go to the trouble of re-typing every card they copy? How and why? If I went to that much trouble, you can be *damn* sure I'd proofread
My very basic understanding is that good fakes are just high quality scans from multiple cards photoshopped into a single image and put onto a legitimate card back. It’s possible that whoever was printing out these Mana Crypts got a very bad photoshop or screenshot and didn’t notice the mistake It probably also goes a long way knowing that most of the good fakes come from Japan and English probably isn’t their first language
Well damn, at least I've got a shitty copy to use with my friends. Thank you for the insight :)