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How to print and laminate Good and Evil Cards

Updated: Jul 9

To be able to play the Good and Evil Cards, you will need to print and laminate them in order to use them.


Why do I need to do this?


One of the core gameplay ideas of King of Bridges is being able to balance the Good and Evil Cards Status Effects when necessary. It also means that costs or are the cards are lower and there isn't any shipping or logistics, meaning distribution of cards is almost instantaneous.


Just a note: For best results, the paper we recommend is 160 gsm and the laminate we recommend is 80 gsm.


Step 1. Print your Good and Evil Cards with your Good and Evil Front Cards.


Two printed sheets on a wooden desk: King of Bridges Evil Card backs and promo cards with titles like Windmill Windup and Pixie Pileup.

Step 2. Cut the Front Card and the Back Card.


Hand using black safety scissors to cut a printed diamond art instruction sheet on a wooden desk, with Windmill Windup visible.

Two game cards on a wooden table: Windmill Windup promo card with a boy, and a red King of Bridges Evil Card back.

Step 3. Glue the Cards together.


Hand holding a blue glue stick over a blank white card on a wooden table, with King’s Bridge cards spread in the background.

Step 4. Laminate your cards.


Desk with a large clear plastic sheet, scissors, Blu Stik glue, blue tape, and game cards spread around.
Nine promo cards on a wooden table beside scissors and glue stick, each with a blue figure and damage text, laid out neatly
Black laminator on a wooden desk with game cards reading Careless Collision, Pixie Pileup, and Spoiled Singing; red and green lights.
Trading cards on a wooden table beside a blue Bostik glue stick; visible titles like Bashful Breeze and Fairy Fixup.

Step 5. Cut and Trim the the Cards.


Game cards on a wooden table, including Wrathful Wisps and Pixie Pileup, with promo code text visible.

Your Good and Evil Cards are now ready. Game On!


Ready to play? Download the free Starter Pack and start building your bridges.



 
 
 

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