Oracle Cards vs Tarot: Structure, Reading Methods & When to Use Each
By DailyDestiny Editorial Team
Torn between an oracle deck and a tarot deck? This guide helps you choose the one that fits you. Compare structure, how to spot each before you buy, reading methods, learning curves and using both in one reading.
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What is the core difference between oracle cards and tarot?
Imagine you are standing in a bookshop with two boxes in your hands. One says Tarot, 78 cards. The other is a soft-colored oracle deck with a single word on the front: Surrender. You want something to help you through a confusing season, and you have no idea which one is meant for you.
The short answer: Tarot is one fixed system shared by every tarot deck. Each oracle deck is its own self-contained system, invented by its creator. Tarot asks you to learn a language. Oracle asks you to listen to one voice.
Every tarot deck ever printed holds the same 78 cards with the same names, four suits and 22 trumps. What you learn on one deck carries over intact to the next. Oracle decks share nothing beyond printed cards and a guidebook. A 44-card lunar oracle and a 64-card animal oracle have no cards in common, no shared vocabulary and no agreed rules. What you learn on one oracle deck stays with that deck.
Three things follow from that.
Tarot skill travels; oracle skill stays home. A tarot reader can pick up an unfamiliar deck and read it cold. An oracle reader starts fresh with each new deck.
Tarot holds the full emotional range. The fixed 78 include The Tower, Death and the Ten of Swords. Most oracle decks are curated toward encouragement and rarely include a card that simply says this is going badly.
Tarot leans on memory; oracle leans on the guidebook. That is why an oracle reading works minutes after you open the box and a tarot reading does not.
For how oracle decks grew into a publishing category, see What Are Oracle Cards? History, How They Work & Choosing Your First Deck.
Practitioners sum up the contrast as system versus statement. Tarot hands you a machine: parts that lock together, positions that change each other, and a structure that produces meaning you did not consciously put there. An oracle deck hands you a message, one image and one paragraph, with no machinery underneath.
The working test is whether your question wants a diagnosis or a direction. Diagnosis, why something keeps happening and what feeds it, is tarot work. Direction, what to hold in mind today, is oracle work.
Is tarot older than oracle cards?
Yes, by roughly three centuries. Tarot appears in northern Italy in the 15th century as a trick-taking game with a suit of trumps, and only in the late 1700s did French writers give the cards systematic divination meanings.
Oracle decks grew out of that same French fortune-telling wave: the 36-card Lenormand and the Sibilla decks set up the idea of a small deck with its own invented meanings. The category then exploded in the late 20th century as spiritual publishers commissioned themed decks. Tarot's structure was inherited from a game; an oracle deck's is designed from scratch.
Does skill with tarot transfer to oracle cards?
Partly. Reading craft carries over: framing a useful question, holding a position's meaning steady, resisting the urge to pull until you like the answer, and saying an uncomfortable message plainly. Specific meanings do not, since no oracle card matches any tarot card. Going the other way, an oracle reader keeps the intuitive habits but still learns 78 tarot cards from zero.
How does the structure of oracle cards compare to tarot's 78-card system?
If you like to know how things are built before you trust them, this section is for you. Tarot is fixed and carefully engineered. An oracle deck is whatever its creator decided.
Every tarot deck has exactly 78 cards in two sections. The Major Arcana has 22 cards numbered 0 through 21, from The Fool to The World, tracing an archetypal path from innocence through experience to integration.
The Minor Arcana has 56 cards in four suits, traditionally Wands, Cups, Swords and Pentacles. Each suit runs Ace to Ten plus four Court Cards. The suits map to the classical elements of Fire, Water, Air and Earth, and the numbers move from the potential of an Ace to the completion, and possible stagnation, of a Ten.
Because of that grid, every tarot card exists in relation to every other. The Three of Cups reads as the third stage of emotional growth in the Water suit, set against the Three of Swords, the Three of Wands and the Three of Pentacles.
Oracle decks drop that grid entirely. An oracle deck holds however many cards its creator wanted, arranged by whatever theme suited the project. The Moonology Oracle uses 44 cards organized around lunar phases. The Spirit Animal Oracle uses 68 cards grouped by animal kingdoms. The Work Your Light Oracle uses 44 cards in themed sections.
Each deck is a complete world with its own inner logic. None of them connects to a universal system shared with other oracle decks.
Tarot's precise structure produced a tradition of correspondences that oracle cards cannot copy. In the Hermetic tradition codified by the Golden Dawn, each Major Arcana card corresponds to a Hebrew letter, an astrological sign or planet, and a path on the Kabbalistic Tree of Life. Each numbered Minor Arcana card corresponds to a decanate of the zodiac.
Oracle decks trade that depth for freedom of theme. That is why an oracle deck can be built around any subject at all, while a tarot deck must always fill the same 78 slots.
What are the Major Arcana and why don't oracle cards have an equivalent?
The Major Arcana are tarot's 22 trump cards, from The Fool through cards such as The Tower, Death and Judgement to The World. They stand for universal archetypes and major life lessons, so they carry more weight than Minor Arcana cards and signal big-picture themes rather than daily events.
Oracle decks do not rank their cards, so every card weighs the same. Reading gets simpler, but you lose the drama of a Major Arcana card landing in a spread.
Do oracle decks ever borrow tarot's suit structure?
A few do. The Sacred Rebels Oracle groups cards by themes that work loosely as suits, and several decks use elemental sections of Earth, Air, Fire and Water that echo tarot suits without copying them. These choices vary by deck. None copies the full suits-plus-trumps design, because that would really be a tarot deck with unfamiliar art.
Does deck size change how oracle and tarot readings feel?
Yes, because size changes repetition. With tarot's fixed 78, the same card in back-to-back readings is rare enough that readers treat it as significant. A 30-card oracle deck repeats often by simple arithmetic, so oracle readers learn to read a repeat as emphasis, not coincidence, and often keep a tally. Oracle decks of 50 or more behave more like tarot here but take longer to learn.
How can you tell an oracle deck from a tarot deck before you buy it?
You will save yourself a disappointing unboxing if you know these tells. The fastest one is the card count on the box: 78 cards means tarot, and almost any other number means oracle.
Three more tells confirm it.
Section names. Tarot listings name the sections, so the words Major Arcana, Minor Arcana or Court Cards settle it.
Card titles. Tarot titles are ranks and trumps, such as Ace of Cups, Knight of Wands, The Hermit or Judgement. Oracle titles are phrases and nouns, such as Surrender, Deep Rest or Snow Leopard.
Roman numerals. Tarot trumps carry Roman numerals in a banner along the top or bottom edge, a habit almost no oracle deck copies.
The physical format differs too. Standard tarot cards print close to 70 by 120 millimeters, about 2.75 by 4.75 inches. That size comes from playing cards, because readers must fan and shuffle 78 of them in one hand. Oracle cards run larger, commonly around 3.5 by 5 inches and sometimes closer to 5 by 7.
Packaging follows. Mass-market tarot ships in a tuck box with a folded leaflet. Oracle decks arrive in a rigid lift-off box with a perfect-bound guidebook of 80 to 200 pages, one spread per card.
Prices sit close at the low end: roughly fifteen to twenty-five US dollars for common Rider-Waite-Smith editions, against eighteen to thirty for a standard oracle deck.
Two edge cases trip people up. The first is the word oracle used as marketing on a deck that is really tarot, or the reverse, a deck called tarot that drops the court cards or renumbers the trumps. Check the card count and section names, not the title.
The second is a deck that is neither. Lenormand has 36 cards with its own fixed system of combination reading and belongs to a third family. If you are shopping rather than sorting, 15 Best Oracle Card Decks: Curated Reviews with Best-For Categories walks through the current field by use.
Are oracle cards bigger than tarot cards?
Usually. Tarot has settled near 70 by 120 millimeters, roughly 2.75 by 4.75 inches, with pocket and large variants. Oracle decks have no standard, but the common trade size is around 3.5 by 5 inches, and art-led decks go bigger.
What matters is the feel in your hands: 78 cards at oracle size would be very hard to shuffle, while a 44-card oracle deck stays manageable even oversized. With small hands, you will probably give up riffle shuffling a big oracle deck and switch to overhand.
Do oracle decks cost more than tarot decks?
Slightly, on average, because of how they are made rather than card count. A full guidebook, rigid box and larger cards all raise the cost, and deluxe gilt-edged editions go higher. Decades of high-volume printing of public-domain Rider-Waite-Smith art keep entry-level tarot cheap. At the collector end it flips: limited-run independent tarot decks sell for far more than any mainstream oracle deck.
What is a tarot-oracle hybrid deck?
A hybrid borrows part of tarot's structure while keeping oracle freedom to invent cards. Typical hybrids keep archetypal trump-like cards but drop the four suits, or keep elemental groups but drop the ten-card number sequence. They suit you if you want elemental and positional cues without learning all of tarot. Follow the creator's stated logic rather than importing tarot assumptions. The trade-off: meanings stay deck-specific, so tarot's portability does not apply.
How do reading methods differ between oracle and tarot?
Once the cards are on the table, you will feel the difference at every stage: the question, the layout, the interpretation and pulling it all together.
A tarot reading traditionally starts with a specific question, and the reader picks a spread designed for that kind of question. In a Celtic Cross, each of the ten cards is read first through its own meaning, then through its position, then through its relationship to the cards around it. A skilled reader weaves those layers into one story.
Oracle readings are looser and depend far less on position. The main oracle method is the single-card draw. Meaning comes from the guidebook and your response to the image, not from position or how cards relate. Even in multi-card oracle layouts, the focus stays on each card's own message.
The real gap is in the layers of meaning. In tarot, meaning is built from the card's traditional symbols, its element, its number, its position, whether it is upright or reversed, and its neighbors. In oracle reading, meaning comes from fewer but more immediate layers: visual impact, the guidebook message and your personal response.
Tarot is like cooking from a full spice rack. Oracle is like a single perfect ingredient. That makes oracle readings faster and easier to start, but more dependent on your intuition, since there is no system underneath to catch a weak interpretation.
Professional tarot readers spend years building what is called reading fluency: blending position, symbolism, elemental interaction and intuitive impression in real time, without working through each layer one by one. Oracle reading rarely needs that fluency because the layers are fewer, though advanced oracle readers build their own version by tracking recurring cards and themes across months of pulls.
For the layouts themselves, Oracle Card Spreads: Single Card, 3-Card, 5-Card Cross, Celtic Cross & Moon Layouts sets out each position in full.
Can tarot spreads work for oracle card readings?
Any tarot spread works, but interpretation changes. In a three-card spread, a tarot reader weighs how suit, number and imagery interact across positions; an oracle reader asks how each card's message fits its position. Complex layouts like the Celtic Cross work better with oracle decks whose cards carry layered meanings. With affirmation decks, where each card gives a single keyword, ten cards tend to blur together.
How long does an oracle reading take versus a tarot reading?
A single oracle pull takes one to five minutes, and a three-card oracle spread five to fifteen. A thorough Celtic Cross tarot reading runs thirty to sixty minutes, because each card needs layered interpretation and the whole spread must then be tied together. Professional bookings show it too: tarot sessions sell in thirty to sixty minute blocks, oracle sessions in fifteen to thirty.
Which system handles reversed cards, oracle or tarot?
Tarot treats reversals as standard method; oracle decks generally do not. A tarot reader reads an upside-down card as blocked, delayed, internalized or overexpressed, which fine-tunes tone without changing the card. Oracle decks are designed for one orientation, with a title that reads one way and one guidebook meaning. For reversal-style nuance from an oracle deck, use position instead, such as a slot for what you are resisting.
How does symbolism work differently in oracle cards versus tarot?
Have you ever looked at a card and simply known what it meant, without being told? That is oracle symbolism. Tarot symbolism is a shared language with centuries of built-up meaning. Oracle symbolism is written fresh by each deck's creator.
The Rider-Waite-Smith deck, published in 1909, set a visual vocabulary that almost every later tarot deck references. A heart pierced by three swords means heartbreak whichever deck you hold. The yellow field behind the Six of Wands signals victory. The blindfolded figure on the Two of Swords points to willful indecision. Pamela Colman Smith placed those symbols on purpose under the direction of Arthur Edward Waite, drawing on Golden Dawn teaching, Kabbalistic correspondence and astrological symbolism.
Oracle symbolism is specific to its creator and meant to be felt straight away. A butterfly on an oracle card speaks of transformation through a widely known symbol, not a coded system, and a sunrise needs no guidebook. Oracle creators lean on archetypal imagery and emotional mood. Oracle Card Meanings: How to Interpret Colors, Animals, Numbers & Recurring Themes works through that intuitive vocabulary in detail.
So oracle symbolism is easier to reach and less dense. A tarot card can give you ten minutes of analysis. An oracle card delivers its message and stops.
Here is the practical upshot. Tarot meaning is largely public; oracle meaning is largely private. Two tarot readers looking at the Two of Swords see the same coded content and can argue about it usefully. Two readers looking at an unfamiliar oracle card are comparing impressions against one author's paragraph. That conversation is warmer and less precise.
The history of tarot art explains why the gap exists. Decks before Rider-Waite, in the Marseilles tradition, used far simpler Minor Arcana art. Their Three of Swords was literally three swords arranged in a pattern, with no pierced heart.
Waite and Smith's innovation was to illustrate every card with a story scene, so people who could not interpret bare pip cards could read the deck. That decision is the hinge between the two systems. It created the scenic, mood-carrying card that oracle decks later adopted wholesale, while dropping the code underneath.
Do you need to study symbolism to read oracle cards?
No formal study is needed, and that is a real difference from tarot. Oracle creators mostly use symbols that speak through cultural common sense: a bridge means transition, a key means opening something up, a moon means cycles and intuition. Your life has already taught you most of the vocabulary. Tarot runs the other way: the pierced heart of the Three of Swords carries an assigned meaning you must learn before you can read the card.
Why do tarot readers study Kabbalah, astrology, and numerology?
Because the Golden Dawn tradition mapped the 22 Major Arcana onto the 22 Hebrew letters and the 22 paths of the Kabbalistic Tree of Life. Court Cards correspond to zodiac signs, the numbered Minor Arcana to the decanates, and numerology governs the progression from Ace to Ten in each suit. That dense web lets one card be read through several lenses at once. A deck invented for a single theme has nothing to map onto, so no oracle deck has this scaffolding.
Can oracle card symbolism be as deep as tarot symbolism?
A single oracle deck can reach real depth when its author layers meaning into the art, as The Mystical Shaman Oracle does by building shamanic material into each card. What it cannot reach is tarot's cross-referencing depth, because oracle meaning belongs to one deck, not a system. A tarot reader can compare the Ten of Swords across hundreds of decks and centuries of commentary; an oracle reader works inside one deck with one guidebook.
What is the learning curve for oracle cards compared to tarot?
If your biggest worry is whether you will ever get good at this, the learning curve may decide it for you. Oracle cards are far easier to learn than tarot, and this is the most practical factor in choosing.
The first time you open an oracle deck, you can do a meaningful single-card reading within five minutes. The guidebook explains each card, the images speak directly, and you need no prior knowledge. Deeper skill, like reading without the guidebook and spotting themes across months of pulls, takes weeks to months. But the entry point is close to zero.
Tarot asks much more before readings feel coherent. You need to learn the basic meanings of 78 cards, tell Major from Minor Arcana, understand the four suits and their elements, learn at least one spread, and then learn to blend several cards into one story. Most dedicated students need three to six months of daily practice for basic competence and one to two years to feel truly confident. And the learning never really ends.
This is not about quality. It is about design. Tarot grew inside esoteric orders that valued knowledge earned through long study. Oracle decks came out of a publishing market that valued instant access.
If you are hungry for deep study, tarot rewards it. If you want guidance you can use today without months of learning first, oracle cards give you that.
The tarot path has a well-known sticking point that makes many beginners quit. After learning single card meanings, you have to learn to read cards together, a real shift from memorizing to interpreting. Five cards are not five messages but one story, and seeing that story takes practice that no amount of reading about tarot can replace.
Oracle cards rarely create that wall, since each card is built to stand alone. The cost of the easy path is a plateau. With no system left to master, some oracle readers decide after a few months that they have learned everything the deck holds.
How long does memorizing a 44-card oracle deck take compared to 78 tarot cards?
Most people learn a 44-card oracle deck in two to four months of daily draws; similar recall across 78 tarot cards usually takes a year or more. The gap is wider than the numbers suggest. Oracle memorizing is flat, one image to one message, and speeds up once you guess before checking the guidebook. Tarot memorizing is relational: knowing the Five of Cups means knowing how it sits against the other fives and the rest of the Cups.
What makes tarot so much harder to learn than oracle cards?
Tarot's meanings are connected, not standalone. Learning that The Tower means sudden upheaval is only the start. You also learn how it relates to Mars, how it reads in a past position versus a future one, how its tone shifts among Cups versus Swords, and where it sits on the Tree of Life. Each layer adds richness and complexity at once. Oracle decks skip all of it by making every card a self-contained unit of meaning.
Is there a middle ground between oracle simplicity and tarot complexity?
Yes. Lenormand offers fixed meanings and combination reading, more demanding than oracle cards and less daunting than tarot, and Kipper cards sit on similar ground. Some oracle decks add their own structure: The Wisdom of the Oracle by Colette Baron-Reid includes upright and reversed meanings plus positional guidance, tarot-like scaffolding inside an oracle frame. These suit you if you want more depth without committing to 78 cards.
When should you use oracle cards versus tarot for a reading?
The right deck depends on what you are actually asking, so start with the question. Use oracle cards when your question asks what to hold. Use tarot when it asks what is going on.
Reach for oracle cards for broad spiritual guidance, emotional reassurance and daily intention. Ask What energy should I focus on today? or What does my higher self want me to know right now? and an oracle deck gives a direct answer in one card. Oracle cards also suit reading for someone new to divination, since gentle, encouraging messages make the experience comfortable rather than scary.
Reach for tarot when the question needs specific, layered insight: relationship dynamics involving several people, a career decision with competing factors, or the cause behind a pattern that keeps repeating. Positions let you look at a situation from several angles at once: what you know, what you cannot see, what presses on you from outside, and where things are heading. That analytical depth is tarot's particular genius.
You do not have to choose forever. Many experienced readers alternate, using oracle cards each morning for intention and saving tarot for a weekly or monthly deep session.
The choice also shifts with how you feel about each tool at the time. Tarot readers go through stretches where the deck feels flat and overthought, where working through correspondences gets in the way of connection. A few weeks with oracle cards tends to bring back the directness that drew them to cards in the first place.
Oracle readers hit the opposite wall. They want more system than a guidebook paragraph gives, and drift toward tarot. Experienced practitioners treat both swings as the normal rhythm of keeping two instruments, not as a sign that one has failed.
Are oracle cards better for self-readings while tarot is better for reading others?
It is a common belief, not a rule. Oracle cards do suit self-readings, since direct messages need less interpretive distance, and tarot self-readings can be bent by projection when the symbolism gets complex. But skilled tarot readers read for themselves well, and professional oracle readers give excellent client readings. The better test: which deck are you least likely to bend toward the answer you already want?
Should you reach for oracle cards or tarot when you are distressed?
Oracle cards are the safer choice when you are distressed, and most practitioners say so plainly. Oracle messages are written to be gentle, and one card drawn for comfort gives perspective without demanding analysis. Tarot's harder cards, met while you are raw, tend to be read at their worst possible meaning, and a Celtic Cross laid down in a bad hour usually gets read through the mood instead of the cards. Save detailed tarot work for a calmer day.
Which system is better for yes or no questions?
Neither is built for yes or no. Tarot does slightly better because its structure gives more cues: upright trumps and positive imagery lean yes, reversals with difficult imagery lean no. Oracle decks, curated toward encouragement, answer yes to nearly everything, which makes them poor binary tools. For genuine yes-or-no divination, a pendulum suits the job better than either deck.
Which system is better for questions about timing?
Tarot, because its cards carry astrological and seasonal links oracle cards lack. Timing readers use suit-to-season correspondences, in one common scheme Wands to spring, Cups to summer, Swords to autumn and Pentacles to winter, plus the decanate links of the numbered Minor Arcana. An oracle deck has none of this unless the creator built timing into the theme, as lunar decks do with moon phases. With an ordinary oracle deck, turn the timing question into one about readiness or sequence.
How do you use oracle cards and tarot together in one reading?
If you end up loving both decks, you can let them work side by side. Give each a clear job: tarot shows the mechanics of the situation, and the oracle card gives the bird's-eye view, the tone or the closing message.
Four combinations do most of the work.
The capstone method. Lay out a full tarot spread, then place one oracle card above it to name the overall theme the spread sits inside.
The clarifier method. Draw one oracle card for a tarot card that will not come into focus. It says the same thing in another symbolic language.
The parallel method. Deal one tarot card and one oracle card into each position of a small spread. Read the tarot card as what is happening and the oracle card as what is being asked of you.
The framing method. Reverse the order. An oracle card sets the subject, and you build the tarot spread to explore what it raised.
Two rules keep it honest. Decide how many oracle cards you will pull before you shuffle anything, because open-ended clarifier pulling is how a reading turns into fishing for a better answer. And never pull a clarifier for a clarifier.
When the oracle card seems to contradict the spread, practitioners read the two as answering different questions. A Ten of Swords beneath an oracle card titled Rest is an instruction about how to meet an ending.
Readers who use both systems long enough settle into a fixed pairing, one tarot deck and one oracle deck kept together. A stable pair builds the cross-deck links that make combined readings coherent. A repeated oracle card gains a relationship with the tarot cards it lands beside, and that private vocabulary beats variety.
Knowing when not to combine matters just as much. A heavy tarot spread on a painful subject is often better left without a softening oracle card on top, since the softening can quietly turn into avoidance.
Can you shuffle oracle cards and tarot cards into the same deck?
It is a bad idea, for physical reasons first. Oracle cards are larger and often on heavier stock, so a mixed pile shuffles unevenly, wears both decks' edges, and tells you by feel which kind of card is coming. Worse, it wrecks the balance of both systems, as an oracle deck's 44 chosen messages become a minority among 78 others. Keep the decks separate and let the layout do the mixing.
How many oracle cards should you add to a tarot spread?
One is standard and two is the practical maximum. A single capstone card can hold a theme over ten tarot cards without competing. Two work when each has a distinct job, such as one for the overall message and one for what to release. Beyond two, the oracle cards start a second story and the reading splits in half. Set the number before shuffling, since cards added mid-reading are usually a reaction to disliking what appeared.
Which deck should you read first when using tarot and oracle together?
In most combined readings, tarot first, then the oracle card. The detailed picture gets built before a summary message can bias it, and the oracle card lands on a situation you already understand. Oracle first is right only when it chooses the subject, as in the framing method. Otherwise you risk drawing the oracle card out of habit, treating it as the conclusion, and bending every tarot card to agree with it.
Questions people ask
Can a complete beginner start with tarot instead of oracle cards?
Yes, though the climb is steeper. Starting with tarot means learning the meanings of 78 cards, four suits, court cards and the Major Arcana's story arc before readings feel natural. With oracle cards you can read meaningfully on day one using the guidebook. Some beginners still prefer tarot because its structure gives them a curriculum to follow. Neither start is wrong. It depends on whether you want structure or intuitive exploration.
Do professional card readers use oracle cards or tarot?
Most use both and choose the tool that suits each client. Tarot dominates professional work because its structured system supports detailed guidance and fills a full session. Oracle cards often appear as a closing message inside a tarot reading, or as the main tool for clients who want affirmation rather than analysis. Some professionals work only with oracle decks, especially in the angel card niche.
Are oracle card readings less valid than tarot readings?
No. A reading's value rests on the reader's skill, intention and connection to the tool, not on the card system. Oracle cards give a different kind of insight, more emotionally direct and less analytical, but not a lesser one. Calling oracle cards tarot lite reflects a bias toward complexity that has nothing to do with reading quality.
Why do tarot decks all have 78 cards but oracle decks vary?
Tarot's 78-card structure comes from 15th-century Italian card games. Centuries of use fixed it, and occultists later reinforced it by mapping the deck onto Kabbalah, astrology and numerology. That gives every tarot deck a common language. Oracle decks came later with no esoteric framework to satisfy and no reason to standardize, so each creator picks a card count that fits the theme.
Do oracle cards have an equivalent to tarot reversals?
Most oracle decks have no reversal system, one of the clearest practical gaps between the two. A tarot reader using reversals treats an upside-down card as blocked, delayed, internalized or overexpressed, which effectively doubles 78 cards into 156 readable states. Oracle cards have a title that reads one way and a guidebook giving one meaning per card. The Wisdom of the Oracle by Colette Baron-Reid is a notable exception, supplying reversed text.
Can you do a Celtic Cross spread with oracle cards?
Yes, you can use any layout with oracle cards, including the Celtic Cross, though it behaves differently. In tarot, each Celtic Cross position interacts with the card's established symbolism, suit and number. With oracle cards you read one guidebook meaning through the lens of each position. That can be insightful but flatter, because oracle cards carry none of the elemental and numerological links that make tarot positions resonate.
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