Thanks for your interest in the Global Titans.

To clarify any confusion:

Printing in China is a decision made based on features and quality and has absolutely nothing to do with trying to get around intellectual property law or copyright law.

The Expert Playing Card Co. is not infringing on any copyrights or trademarks in any way whatsoever. We knowingly and openly are using old designs and names modifying them as we produce new decks of cards. We have an extensive (perhaps one of the bigger) collection of old back designs and tuck boxes from the 1890s to 1920s and fully intend on repurposing and remixing this amazing Art Nouveau artwork. In no way are we trying to imitate anything that USPCC is doing now nor has done for many decades. On the other hand, we will be using old styles, fonts and designs that we feel shouldn't be relegated to the dustbin of history.

Triton and Tritons are NOT trademarks of the USPCC and they were never trademarked by the USPCC nor the New York Consolidated Card Company, which used it as a brand circa 1895. However, the word “Triton” is trademarked by another American firm that makes playing cards for casinos. Here is a link to the design of their playing cards: http://www.catcogaming.com/Pages/Triton.html
I’m sure you’ll agree that our decks have nothing to do with the Triton playing cards currently on the market.

We chose the name Global Titan for fun reasons and make no representation whatsoever that we have anything to do with Greek mythology or gods of any sort at all. In fact, our intent was never to make decks that follow any ancient mythology or religion but instead to reinvigorate great old designs and Art Nouveau sensibilities. Mark Stutzman is not represented as a king in our deck and we never had the intention of our kings representing Olympic gods.

Enjoy the cards and please find us at conjuringarts.org
Feel free to contact us if you have any other questions.