Welcome to the DCC!
If you have any questions or comments, feel free to post in the DCC Discussion Thread.
How To Play
How does this card-making game work? It's simple! Whenever your card receives a vote, you receive [1] point for the month. If your card ends up with the most votes for that day, you will receive [2] additional points for the month. In the event of a tie, each person who tied receives [1] additional point. At the end of each month, the person with the most points on the scoreboard wins that month, then the scoreboard is cleared for the next month. You can participate in as many or as few days as you want in any month.
Rules
- Each day you may post any card you want. On the next day all of the posted cards will be put into the thread as long as your card didn't get disqualified - see the next point for more details. If you post more than one card in a DCC thread, only the first card you post will be taken.
- When you vote, you need to make exactly two votes for two different people. Vote for the cards that are listed in the first post, not other cards being posted in the thread. If you notice that you've only voted for one person, include your second vote in a post, even if you're not submitting a card.
- If you want to change your vote for any reason, post that change in the day's thread (you can include it with your card if you want). Changed votes in the discussion thread will be ignored.
- Voting for only one person, for three or more people, or for yourself will earn you an asterisk by your name in the monthly leaderboard. So will failing to vote if you've posted a card. (We're not going to do anything about people who don't vote or post cards; that would be kind of silly.) This indicates that you're on probation for the next 21 days. If you're on probation and you make another improper vote, your card will be disqualified. Repeated disqualification is grounds for warnings and/or infractions for not following the game rules, so please don't do it.
- Voting for everything in the poll will be grounds for a lifetime ban from the DCC. Don't do it. It just wastes the thread creators' time.
- If you wish to post a render, please use the hyperlink option when posting your card and make the card name the image link. Renders are usually large enough to clog up the list, so submit a text-formed card and (optionally) a link in the name to the render.
- This thread is just for your card submission. Take your questions/comments to our discussion thread. If it's a question, comment, or complaint about probation, PM void_nothing and/or the month's DCC organizer.
- When posting make sure that:
- You have included all of the previous day's entries.
- You update the leaderboard with the previous day's scores.
Notes of the Day
Running a bit behind schedule, today, so we'll make this math fact a little fast. I want to talk about path connected spaces today, but I don't think I can, at least not until I explain the concept of subspace topologies. So, that's what I'm gonna explain today.
So, a subspace topology is exactly what it says on the tin. It's the topology on a subspace. So, you start with the original parent set, call it X, and then you have some subset of X, call it A, which doesn't need to be any particular kind of set. It doesn't have to be open or closed or anything. Just some set. The subspace topology is then a topology derived from the topology on X, but which uses A as the parent set, instead of X.
What is an open set in the subspace topology? Well, suppose you had some subset of A, call in B. This subset is open if you can find some open set U in X such that, when you intersect U with A, you get B. This might be a little difficult to visualize, so another way to think about it is to think of the topology on X as some space with a particular pattern of open sets. The subspace topology is where you scoop out part of that space, call the thing you scooped out a new space, but keep the pattern of open sets in that scoop the same as they were before, even though you didn't necessarily get the whole pattern.
DCC Scoreboard
wizyard 69 (+3)
Legend 64 (+2)
Rithaniel 58 (+1)
netn10 53 (+2)
void_nothing 48 (+6)
bravelion83 46
Riria 6
kwanyeegor-ii 3
MonoRedMage 1
Legend 64 (+2)
Rithaniel 58 (+1)
netn10 53 (+2)
void_nothing 48 (+6)
bravelion83 46
Riria 6
kwanyeegor-ii 3
MonoRedMage 1
wizyard wrote: ↑2 years agonetn10, Legend
Cloak of Possession
Enchantment - Aura (U)
Veil pierce (Permanents with hexproof can be the target of this spell.)
Enchant creature
You control enchanted creature. It has hexproof. (It can't be the target of spells without veil pierce or abilities your opponents control.)
bravelion83 wrote: ↑2 years agoVotes: wizyard, void_nothing
Desperate Experiment
Sorcery (C)
Cleave (You may cast this spell for its cleave cost. If you do, remove the words in square brackets.)
[Discard two cards, then] draw two cards.
netn10 wrote: ↑2 years agoVotes: wizyard, void_nothing
Eiganjo Battle-Schematics
Artifact (Rare)
Whenever a Ninja you control deals combat damage to a player, that player gets a surveillance counter.
Whenever a Samurai you control attacks, it gets +1/+1 until end of turn for each surveillance counter defending player have.
void_nothing wrote: ↑2 years agoVotes: wizyard, Rithaniel
Ringshal Bacaeris
Legendary Creature - Elf Warrior (M)
Vigilance
Whenever Ringshal Bacaeris or another Warrior enters the battlefield under your team's control, you may create a Treasure token.
If you or one of your teammates would create one or more tokens, instead each player on your team creates twice that many of those tokens.
4/3
SPOILERShowHideFabulously skilled and independently wealthy beyond all measure, the elven axeman Ringshal Bacaeris has long competed in the top echelon of Valor's Reach fights. For an elf on Kylem, the greatest honor is to be venerated by all who bear your family name, but although Ringshal has earned that many times over, he'll never achieve it: he's the last of his line, having lost his parents and siblings, and is himself barren, meaning tragically no descendants of the Bacaeris family will ever write ballads about him or erect statues of him.