Shuffle properly, and you're almost certainly holding a universe-first.
How many orders? Arrangements = 52 × 51 × 50 … × 1. That's an 8 followed by 67 zeros. Sixty-eight digits.
How big, really? Bigger than the number of atoms in the Earth — which is roughly 10⁵⁰.
Still not enough. If every human who ever lived shuffled once per second since the Big Bang — 13.8 billion years, about 4.35 × 10¹⁷ seconds — they still wouldn't scratch a sliver of the possibilities.
So that exact sequence in your hands right now? It has, near-certainly, never appeared once since cards were invented. A universe-first, from a flick of your wrist.
Enormity hides inside the ordinary. A cheap deck holds more orderings than there are atoms in the planet. You don't need the exotic to touch the infinite — you're shuffling it, unnoticed.