Feedback Wanted on my Business Cards for UKGE

No idea what type of games.

I think the "Let's Make Games" & the "Let's Make Someone's Favorite Game Ever" is kind of redundant. Having been raised by an English major makes me ask why there is a singular and a plural of the same word.

The front(?) looks kind of like a website or print ad from a couple years ago & might be forgettable to some (me). As you know, most cards are printed long-ways, and when they are not, they tend to not 'fit' visually with other cards and may be overlooked or tossed (a lot of people can't read sideways or refuse to try and find it a pain to rotate a card- go figure).

I have generic cards with my name & email (I don't use social networks) and I have plenty of space to write something or they can if they want.

Hope this helps.

[Insert much of what previous commentators said regarding redundancy and it being unclear what type of game you make.]

Are these front and back?

[Most important thought] The white side is clear clean, easy to read. All of the contact information is good.

There a reason for the vertical orientation? More common among non-American businesses?

So many apostrophes, even properly used, is off-putting.

[Edited after re-reading note] Is Let's Make Games[insertion] going to be [end insertion] a company name? And if not, how do you (plural, addressing others) feel about potential inferred and implied levels of responsibility.

(You have my card from Protospiel? Lots of rookie errors including the giant silhouettes hogging the back.)

Boring? Uninformative is a bigger problem--especially if there's a chance there will be a brief meeting and all they'll walk away with is the card. As good as your presence and social skills are, you want something to make a connection in their mind between the name on the card and the experience of meeting you and your ideas.

When I looked at them (and they're beautifully designed, don't get me wrong) the only thing I could think was Cards Against Humanity.

If that's what you're going for, awesome! If not, then I think they should be more like the type of style of game you're looking to create.

I also agree that the tagline needs to either be in quotes or actually be the name of your company.

Good job!