The CardMill sorting device will automatically sort piles of up to 300 cards at a time, while logging them in a new web-based portal for access whenever needed. The device can be programmed to sort cards by set, by color, by type, by the alphabet, and more, according to CardMill's official website.
"We conducted extensive testing to ensure the magnetic system doesn't interfere with the load cell or affect the precision of the scale. The magnets are strategically placed and calibrated to maintain accurate readings, regardless of the attachment in use."
"I loved learning sign language and it's obviously a really important skill to learn community-wise," Oxenham told Polygon in a video interview. "I linked up with my colleagues and friends at the charity who were deaf, and we got all the material together and launched a Kickstarter."
The original purpose with that was for it to live on the Kickstarter page and say here's what this looks like.
While the company Fntastic claimed that the trademark issue was serious enough to postpone the game's release by nine months, many speculated that the game was far less finished than projected.