A game deck is a
PC gamers usually use the
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Deck — may refer to: In vehicles: Deck (ship), an outdoor floor of a ship Bus deck, referring to the number of passenger levels on a bus or coach Plane deck, referring to the flight deck or the fuselage In construction: Deck (building), an outdoor floor … Wikipedia
Deck tennis — is a sport that was played on the decks of passenger and cruise ships and is still practiced to a small extent. This sport is also known by the names Tenni Koit, Tenniquoites or Ring tennis. To some extent, the sport is a hybrid between tennis… … Wikipedia
Game mechanics — are constructs of rules intended to produce an enjoyable game or gameplay. All games use mechanics; however, theories and styles differ as to their ultimate importance to the game. In general, the process and study of game design are efforts to… … Wikipedia
deck game — noun A game played on a ship s deck • • • Main Entry: ↑deck … Useful english dictionary
Deck Wars — is a 2011 Canadian television series, airing on HGTV. It is considered a sister series to Decked Out, and like Decked Out, stars Paul Lafrance and his deck building crew. Unlike its sister series, Deck Wars is a game show that pits two teams of… … Wikipedia
Game Boy Advance SP — Light blue backlight version of Game Boy Advance SP. Manufacturer Nintendo Product family Game Boy line Genera … Wikipedia
deck quoits — singular noun Quoits as played on a ship s deck, with rope rings • • • Main Entry: ↑deck * * * ˈdeck quoits 7 [deck quoits] noun uncountable ( … Useful english dictionary
Game Boy Advance Wireless Adapter — Game Boy Player с подключенным беспроводным адаптером Game Boy Advance Wireless Adapter аксессуар для Game Boy Advance, выпущенный Nintendo в ноябре 2004. Он является заменой для … Википедия
Deck of Magical Items — Genre(s) Role playing games Publisher TSR … Wikipedia
deck tennis — deck′ ten nis n. spo a game for two persons played on a small court, esp. on the deck of a ship, in which a rubber or rope ring is tossed back and forth over a net, using only one hand • Etymology: 1925–30 … From formal English to slang
