Cards

empty-png

empty.png

Sorry, no cards match your request.

card_ref

tabs_details

tabs

factions

rarity

cardType

Summon costs

card_cost

Attributes

attributs

Artist

artist

cardSet

order[default]

order[rarity.sequence]

order[recallCost]

order[translations.name]

order[mainCost]

name

Available on iOS and Android

Download the Altered App

United States of America

France

For fans of trading card games (TCG), Altered could very well be a dream come true.

English

Français

Cards - Altered TCG - Explore the Unexpected

Beyond the Gates - KS Edition

Deity

Character

Axiom

Anansi

Rare

In the end, he had accumulated all the wisdom that was available. He put it in a gourd and made a stopper for it.

It's no coincidence that the Lyra have always venerated the Wind. Stories travel the world on its currents, just like the ideas they convey. It's through voices and word of mouth that tales and news about the world are spread and intertwined. I don't know when the Wind first spoke to me. Maybe it was through a skald while I was listening to one of their tales by the fireside. Or perhaps it was when I sang for the first time, and it replied to me. The spoken word has always been a fundamental part of Lyra traditions, unlike the Ordis who use paper and vellum. But even if I listen carefully, I still can't hear the Song of One. I hear no melody, no verse. Enough waiting around. I summon Anansi. He appears as a simple spider, landing on my hand after drifting down on his thread.

I cajole him and flatter him, the one who claims to own all the stories. He tells me to make him a web and that he will sit in the center of it and taste everything that gets trapped by the web. Using Alteration, I weave his trap for him. With each new idea that sticks to the fine thread, he wraps it in a silken cocoon and starts to digest it. "One of old Bancu's dreams," he says. "Manea's childhood memories," he adds after that. But still no melody, no verse. Sick and tired of waiting, I turn to Anansi, who is feasting on everything we catch and simply saying each time that, no, this one's not the Song of One either. I ask him if he thinks we'll ever catch it like this one day, and he tells me it's a waste of time. That what has been forgotten can never be retrieved. I scowl at him and ask why he suggested we try this method. Before disappearing, he admits that he was hungry, and that an impossible task like this might as well be useful for something.

Anansi

Nothing to say about this card for now...