Playing cards with distinctive suits

Abstract

A playing card deck with fifty-two cards divided equally into four suits, being hearts, diamonds, spades and clubs. The thirteen cards of each suit are sequentially numbered face cards, two through ten, a jack, a queen, a king and an ace with the following distinctive color arrangement: a first suit, hearts, with all markings, heart shapes and numbers being a red color; a second suit, diamonds, with all markings, diamond shapes and numbers being a red color with a pink screened background, whether partial or whole; a third suit, spades, with all markings, spade shapes and numbers being a black color; and a fourth suit, clubs, with all markings, club shapes and numbers being a black color with a grey screened background, whether partial or whole.

Description

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION[0001]This invention relates to the field of playing cards and more specifically to playing cards with suits made distinctive by background screening.[0002]The use of playing cards has been around for hundreds of years, and the concept of four suits, with colors being two red and two black, has likewise been conventional for hundreds of years. The use of suits with two through ten sequentially numbered face cards, with three picture cards, jack, queen and king, and with an ace, is, and has been standard for poker, black jack and many other card games.[0003]All card players, using standard two color decks, will from time to time experience errors trying to read their hand or the board when playing card games. While such errors may only injure one's pride in a friendly home game, the same errors in a casino cash game could be financially very costly.[0004]These errors tend to be approximately ninety-five percent suit based, which is to say, the player will m...

AI Technical Summary

Benefits of technology

[0006]For the first time in the long history of the playing card deck of fifty two cards, the present invention will eliminate card playing errors due to suit color likeness and still maintain the acceptable colors of red and black and be a help to all players, especially those with poor visibility.

Problems solved by technology

All card players, using standard two color decks, will from time to time experience errors trying to read their hand or the board when playing card games.

While such errors may only injure one's pride in a friendly home game, the same errors in a casino cash game could be financially very costly.

Over the years, no one has been successful in solving this problem with suit color likeness and still maintaining the same two age-old acceptable colors, red and black.

There have been attempts to use four colors instead of just red and black as well as suit-based color tones, but these attempts are generally not acceptable to card players.

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