How To Make These Postscript Files Into A Deck Of Cards Absolute first thing... print 'em. They look good at 300dpi and even better at 600dpi. Make sure you've got a printer with a good bit of memory: they're quite large, datawise. Next, you have some choices about the method you use, based on the desired durability of your deck. REALLY INCREDIBLY FLIMSY: copy the sheets on to tissue paper, then cut out the cards. Not recommended. FLIMSY: cut the cards out of the paper they were printed on. OK-ISH: have a copy center or store copy the sheets on to card stock, then cut the cards out. The ink may rub off, and they may bend easy, so careful. TOUGH: copy the sheets on to card stock, and cut out the cards. Then laminate them all. (you may be able to put a lot of them on one sheet... the place we went to had enough room on their largest sheet for 25 cards.) It is important to have laminate-on-laminate borders around each card. Cut them apart carefully. REALLY INCREDIBLY TOUGH: glue the sheets on to stone slabs. Get a Dremel tool and engrave the inked areas in to the rock. Cut the cards apart and remove the white paper with fire. Also not recommended, though if you do this, let me know because I'd love to see it. I would imagine they'll be pretty hard to shuffle though. Pope Max Flax Beeblewax, KSC, DSM, ULC (denis@jarthur.cs.hmc.edu) 5-College Discordian Society of Saint Rufus My WWW page B. E. T. E. O. P. O. D. H. E. A. H. D. R. A. D. D.