Reddit Reddit reviews Ultra PRO Playmat for Card Games and Workstations, Solid Black, 84082

We found 8 Reddit comments about Ultra PRO Playmat for Card Games and Workstations, Solid Black, 84082. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

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Ultra PRO Playmat for Card Games and Workstations, Solid Black, 84082
Protective mat keeps your games, cards and other items safe and clean from rough and dirty surface areaRubber bottom to prevent mat from slippingSmooth polyester fabric top, 13.5" x 24" area sizeMachine washable with no detergent on delicate cold cycle and air dry, no chlorineIdeal soft surface for various other activities or for custom artwork
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8 Reddit comments about Ultra PRO Playmat for Card Games and Workstations, Solid Black, 84082:

u/Piyh · 9 pointsr/battlestations

Giant mousepad protip:

You can use MTG playmats as mousepads. They're larger, the same material, machine washable and cheaper than an equivalent steel series. I can fit my 10keyless keyboard and mouse on this while browsing and move my keyboard off while CS:GOing.

u/Desdomen · 3 pointsr/magicTCG

Standard Ultrapro playmat tends to run around $20. You can get cheaper ones that are plain if you want.

Inkedplaymats.com creates custom playmats for $25. I personally recommend them, as I've enjoyed every mat I've gotten from them.

For your viewing pleasure, I present Tolarian Community College's Playmat video.

u/MasterOBarf · 1 pointr/buildapcsales

This might be a silly question, but why do people pay so much money for these large mouse pads when you can get a playmat with a rubberized bottom for ~$10?

u/underachievingazn · 1 pointr/Yugioh101

Amazon is a good choice. Inked Gaming has ones with custom art if you're into that.

u/ImmortalCorruptor · 1 pointr/magicTCG
  • Take your time learning. Magic is kind of like Chess in the way that it's simple to pick up and play but takes a lot of time and effort to master and no one becomes a guru overnight.

  • If there are any specific cards you're looking for it's usually cheaper to buy them individually instead of gambling with booster packs. There's a chance to pull some $20+ cards from boosters but the odds are heavily stacked against you.

  • Know what your cards are worth and don't be afraid to turn down a trade if you aren't 100% certain of the value of everything involved.

  • Always keep your expensive cards protected and keep your decks stored inside of deck boxes so they don't get crushed or bent. Using rubber bands to keep cards/decks together can seem like an acceptable budget solution until they start to bend or wear the edges of the cards, which turns a $50 card into a $0 drink coaster.

  • It's definitely worth investing into some card sleeves for your decks. They make decks easier to shuffle and prevent your cards from getting dirty. I can't tell you how many times I've seen people open a valuable foil rare from a booster draft, play it unsleeved for the tournament and then find out that no one wants to trade for it afterwards because it's completely scratched to hell.

  • You also might want to look into getting a playmat. It's not nearly as mandatory to have as sleeves but it helps extend the life of your cards even further, it guarantees that you'll be playing on a clean surface and it helps mark your space at a table.