DECIPHER ANNOUNCES BOOSTER DRAFT PACK FOR
THE LORD OF THE RINGS TRADING CARD GAME
NEW PRODUCT HITS STORES WORLDWIDE,
ADDS DIVERSITY TO GAMEPLAY
(Norfolk, VA, November 4, 2002) Tournament play and casual play
for The Lord of the Rings Trading Card Game has become a whole
lot more challenging with Decipher's recent release of the Fellowship Draft
Pack. The popular booster draft format brings deck diversity and a level
playing field to players of the award-winning TCG.
Dan Bojanowski, organized play coordinator for Decipher Game Management
Authority (DGMA), stated, "The booster draft format presents a unique deck-building
challenge for players, while allowing the game to remain fun and fast. You
could have a top player pitted against a new player and they are on equal
footing with booster draft."
While sharing similarities with sealed deck play, booster draft relies
on a participant's deck-building skill and play style in order to choose
and counter-choose cards wisely. In this balanced play environment,
players will have to utilize different strategies every time they play,
creating a new experience with each game.
With booster draft for The Lord of the Rings Trading Card
Game, players select cards from a regular booster pack one card at a time,
making a deck from the cards they collect and adding the following: the
"Frodo" companion card; The One Ring card; and an adventure deck of nine
site cards. During the draft, each player receives one Fellowship draft
pack containing 29 cards in addition to three 11-card booster packs in one
of the following configurations: three from the Fellowship of the Ring
set; two Fellowship of the Ring and one Mines of Moria; two Fellowship
of the Ring and one Realms of the Elf-lords; or one Fellowship of
the Ring, one Mines of Moria, and one Realms of the Elf-lords.
The Fellowship Draft Pack, which is available for a MSRP of US $4.50,
contains 29 cards: 1 random Fellowship of the Ring rare, 2 premium (Gandalf
or Aragorn), and 26 other semi-random cards. The Tower Draft Pack will follow
in early 2003.
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