Moblin's Magic Sphere is a powerful artifact that holds immense magical abilities. It is believed to have been created by the ancient Moblin civilization, known for their mastery over sorcery and enchantments. The exact origins of the sphere remain a mystery, adding to its allure and intrigue. The Moblin's Magic Sphere is a small, spherical object made of a mysterious gem-like material. Its surface is etched with intricate symbols and runes that seem to glow with an otherworldly aura. Legends speak of the sphere being imbued with the essence of elemental forces, granting its possessor the ability to manipulate and harness those energies.
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The point of this otherwise ordinary trick-and-trump game is that you score the number of tricks you win yourself multiplied by the number won by another player who is your Secret Agent. Secret Agent The Card Game With The Magic Monocle Pepy s Series 39 CARDS COMPLETE, COLOUR ILLUSTRATION EACH CARD, PLAYING CARD BACKS RULES BOOKLET COLOUR GLASS MONOCLE IN ORIGINAL BOX.
Legends speak of the sphere being imbued with the essence of elemental forces, granting its possessor the ability to manipulate and harness those energies. The sphere is said to have the power to control and manipulate fire, water, earth, and wind. Those who wield the Moblin's Magic Sphere are said to be able to summon these elemental forces at will, shaping them to their desires.
Secret Agent
Secret Agent by Pepys Games, the card game with the magic monocle, 1957.
One of the most ingenious games is “Secret Agent” by Pepys, the card game with the magic monocle, issued in 1957. There are secret messages on some of the cards which can only be read using the monocle which is a cardboard cut-out with a red viewing window. Each player represents a secret agent undertaking a dangerous mission abroad. To achieve this players must disguise themselves, discover the secret plan. see the Rules ►
Above: Secret Agent by Pepys Games, the card game with the magic monocle, 1957.
773 ArticlesBy Rex Pitts (1940-2021)
Member since January 30, 2009
Rex's main interest was in card games, because, he said, they were cheap and easy to get hold of in his early days of collecting. He is well known for his extensive knowledge of Pepys games and his book is on the bookshelves of many.
His other interest was non-standard playing cards. He also had collections of sheet music, music CDs, models of London buses, London Transport timetables and maps and other objects that intrigued him.
Rex had a chequered career at school. He was expelled twice, on one occasion for smoking! Despite this he trained as a radio engineer and worked for the BBC in the World Service.
Later he moved into sales and worked for a firm that made all kinds of packaging, a job he enjoyed until his retirement. He became an expert on boxes and would always investigate those that held his cards. He could always recognize a box made for Pepys, which were the same as those of Alf Cooke’s Universal Playing Card Company, who printed the card games. This interest changed into an ability to make and mend boxes, which he did with great dexterity. He loved this kind of handicraft work.
His dexterity of hand and eye soon led to his making card games of his own design. He spent hours and hours carefully cutting them out and colouring them by hand.
Rex's main interest was in card games, because, he said, they were cheap and easy to get hold of in his early days of collecting. He is well known for his extensive knowledge of Pepys games and his book is on the bookshelves of many.
Fire could be conjured to scorch enemies, water could be manipulated to drown opponents, earth could be used to create barriers, and wind could be harnessed for swift movement or devastating gusts. However, the sphere's power comes with a price. It is said to be incredibly difficult to control the magic within the sphere, and those who lack the necessary skill and discipline risk being consumed by the very forces they seek to command. The Moblin's Magic Sphere demands a deep understanding of the elemental forces and mastery over one's own emotions and intentions to be wielded successfully. Because of its immense power, the Moblin's Magic Sphere has become a coveted artifact, sought after by both sorcerers and adventurers. Many tales exist of brave heroes journeying to remote locations in search of the sphere, facing treacherous trials and formidable foes to claim its power. However, very few are said to have succeeded, and those who have are said to have ascended to near-godlike status. In conclusion, the Moblin's Magic Sphere is a legendary artifact believed to hold the power of the elemental forces. Its origins are shrouded in mystery, and its power is said to be immense. However, the sphere's power requires great skill and discipline to wield successfully, and those who seek it must be prepared to face great challenges..
Reviews for "The Evolution of Moblin Magic Spears throughout History"
1. John - 1 star
I found "Moblins Magic Speae" to be extremely disappointing. The plot was predictable and unoriginal, and the characters were poorly developed. The writing style was also very underwhelming; it lacked depth and creativity. I was expecting an exciting and magical adventure, but instead, I was left bored and uninterested. Overall, I would not recommend this book to anyone looking for a captivating fantasy tale.
2. Lisa - 2 stars
"Moblins Magic Speae" had potential, but it fell short in several areas. The pacing was inconsistent, with some chapters dragging on and others feeling rushed. The dialogue was also quite awkward and unnatural. Additionally, the world-building was weak, leaving me with many unanswered questions and a lack of immersion. While the concept had promise, the execution left much to be desired.
3. Mark - 2 stars
I was really hoping to enjoy "Moblins Magic Speae," but unfortunately, it didn't live up to my expectations. The characters lacked depth and their actions often felt irrational and inconsistent. The plot was disjointed and unclear, making it difficult to follow. The writing style was also subpar, with repetitive phrases and a lack of descriptive language. I wanted to love this book, but it just didn't resonate with me.