Not that 'expert' players can't flub up when designing a set. Without some oversight, the door is wide open to excess and abuse. Some have poorly-designed layouts, non-standard fonts and symbols, and/or amateurish writing. Others are totally unbalanced or add strange and unnecessary mechanics or abilities to the game.

Some sets are excellent, with fun, balanced cards and powers. The second reason I have banned fan-created cards from TAV is that the quality varies. Obscure websites that many don't know about and can't find. They are either offline altogether, or stored in dark corners of the web like Geocities and Angelfire. And while the MICC cards are still available for download at, other fan-created cards are not. It's important that everyone who plays Spellfire has access to the same card pool. Why? Well, I suppose the answer is twofold: access and quality. They are pure fan creations, emerging out of a love for the game and a longing for new cards.Īlthough in TAV, sticker-set cards from Millennium, Inquisition, Chaos, and Conquest (hereafter referred to as MICC) are tournament-legal, these other fan sets are not. Other fan sets, like 'Greenland', were totally unofficial, with no tie to TSR, Wizards, the Spellfire Triumverate or Council, or anyone else. Again, these had a whiff of 'officiality' about them, because the people actually taking the pictures and printing the cards were employees of TSR or Wizards of the Coast.

There were also fan-created cards printed at several GenCon conventions throughout the 90s.

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