You can see a comparison below of the two sets and see how some small and not so small details have made these decks excellent companions to each other yet still having their own unique flare. They have been altered further from the original ‘Paris Pattern’ design to incorporate amour and weaponry based on original medieval French designs. The Gothique Decks are not just another re-colorization of the original set. Just like the Gothique print run, this was the one and only time the cards will ever be printed, making them a very rare set indeed.
Zombie White and Zombie Black is the first set in this series with a very limited run of only 1,000 decks each, most of which have already been distributed to the backers of the Kickstarter project. These were chosen to stay with the theme of the sets and as a reflection in their design. The direct translation would be Gothic Enlightenment or Light, and Gothic Darkness. The titles stem from the French origins of the original face card designs. Even to this day, it stays one of the most typical French architectural styles with a unique, distinct character. Gothique Lumières and Ténèbres is the second set of playing cards in a series based on the ‘Paris Pattern’ style of face cards. Gothic Architecture, Previously Known as French Work From the mid-12th century until 1500, French Gothic architecture was a predominant one in Europe. Now, Brian Lee strikes back with his original nice designs but reinterpreted in two new decks: Gothique Lumières y Ténèbres Warpunk Games created Zombie black and white decks and the fantastic Max La Pala card )… but before the zombies, there was a fantastic version of Gotique style cards that were never printed.
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