Lesik

I guess it's any adventure. I have just encountered and acquired it on Adventure 3. If I'm not mistaken, C-cards and P-cards are always added to the pool when determining specific location decks in any given scenario.

What do you mean by Deck 2? Burnt Offerings? It is actually second in the list on the 'Adventures' tab in the Store right after RoftR bundle though gamewise it is considered Adventure 1. If it's what you mean the discount has been there for approx. 2 months already. So it has nothing to do with the update.

The mystery with the filigree's unveiled. As is often the case, it's been unveiled by chance. There has always been that 'Card Reward' button at the bottom of each adventure description and I just somehow failed to notice it all the time. Each adventure has this kind of card. Well, the description on the cards is self-explanatory so nothing to add to this.

No, I don't think it is. The new filagree seems to differentiate Reward Treasure cards and Promo cards from the Treasure Cards you find in packs. Nice! Yeah, I saw an updated filigree on the Poog promo card last night. I love the change in borders as cards become more rare. It's confusing, though, and even moreso when it changes. Would love to just see the rarity written somewhere on the card as well as the border changes. May just be me though. Thanks for the answers though I can't recall being rewarded with Samisen on the screenshot in my post Anyway, I also would love to see card rarity section in the Rules. Would be great.

It's been a while since the thread was last updated. Thank you for pointing out the filigree difference between rare ans epic cards because I was honestly trying to see a difference in the colour of a card trim which was never there. However, while browsing my gallery, I discovered yet another pattern of card trimming: What does it stand for? Just to be precise I'm talking about the digital version of the game for Android. And here's how epic and rare card filigrees look: So, as you can see the difference is great. Can anyone shed some light on the topic?