Thus, on an autumn night, after an exciting card game, the Outlander truly earned the title of "Year 1853 Great City Player Rhodes Card king."
After the game ended, the official award ceremony proceeded according to schedule. Looking back on it later, Shade could barely remember how many hands he had shaken. He only remembered the crowd cheering and applauding for him as he held the golden trophy engraved with "Year 1853 Great City Player Rhodes Card king," shook hands with the vice president of the Seer Association headquarters, and received a 3,000-pound Bill of Exchange, along with that special-rule Rhodes Card: Stars 12 Great City Player · Year 1853 Tobesk Champion.
Shade would need to visit the Association within a week to sign some documents before claiming the other prizes sponsored by local clubs and shops. As for the trophy, he planned to place it in his own living room so that every guest and client who come here to visit could see it.
As for the special card, the rules for every "Great City Player Champion" series card were identical. When this card was drawn, its holder had the right to inspect one of the opponent's face-down cards. Card players jokingly called this rule "Champion's Power."
Though it could not compare to the Founding Series, compared with the other strange rules Shade had encountered, the rules of the "Great City Player Champion" series were remarkably simple and useful.
Moreover, the significance of this card lay not only in its value, but also in its honor. If Shade were willing to sell it, its price would certainly exceed the prize money.
After all, every Great City Player Champion series Rhodes Card was, in the truest sense, a Rhodes Card that would absolutely never be reprinted or sold again.
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