Recurrent dreams bring to light deep and unsettled conflicts at the confluence of the real and the imaginary in our lives. Finding the unfamiliar in the familiar and the familiar in the unfamiliar while in the arms of Morpheus serves as the inspiration for the overall impression of the Dream Recurrence deck. The de-complication of the design parallels the reveal of underlying meanings when the unnecessary details are taken away. Dream Recurrence Playing Cards continues the minimalistic and balanced composition of Dream V2 with new, bold, and aesthetically pleasing colour schemes, complete with subtle enhancements to a high contrast card back and an intricate tuck case. Dream Recurrence is an essential addition to the collection of every cardist, magic hobbyists and deck collectors.

The Paul Simon Live in Concert deck was a promotional item released in conjunction with the 2011 concert tour, with its design matching other promotional items for what is sometimes referred to as the "So Beautiful or So What" album tour. The jester on the joker is playing the lute. The deck was printed by Apollo, whose logo is on the spade ace, and came in a generic white tuck box with open front.

Created by Paul Nojima, sold on Etsy.com, with each of the four suits representing the four main Houses of Westeros: Diamonds: House Lannister Clubs: House Targeryen Hearts: House Baratheon Spades: House Stark Each number-card character has a portrait, name, and (associated) house sigil.  This is a full 54-card poker-sized deck of playing cards. Each character is hand drawn and the Aces are the house sigils. The distressing on the vintage edition was done as post-processing before printing to create a deck of cards that actually looks like it came from Westeros. Each deck comes in a custom designed tuck box and the cards are professionally printed on high quality 310gsm card stock with linen finish.

There is the standard version with a white background on the cards and this vintage version which features an aged paper look.  In addition, there were both a v1 (2013) and a v2 (2015) version of this deck that came in a basic clear plastic case.  The newest 'complete version' (2016) does include a proper tuckbox.