Would a smaller deck give me clearer ans

No — a smaller deck doesn't sharpen the answers, it just narrows the vocabulary. Clarity comes from how few seats you ask about and how concrete the question is.

Two useful facts:

• Fewer cards, sharper question. One card fits a question with one answerable core ("what stance should I take on this offer"). Three cards fit a direction, an obstacle, and the next honest step. Four or more on a simple question is where answers turn vague, not where they get deeper.
• A majors-only 22-card deck answers at the level of stance and life theme — "commit to something," "let go of control." That's honest for a big question, but it cannot tell you what your Thursday looks like. The 78-card deck's suits are exactly what carry everyday specifics, so shrinking it costs detail rather than adding precision.

So the lever isn't the deck size, it's whether the seat you draw for is something you'd recognize in your actual week.

If you want to try it, name one question and I'll pull a single card for it — one seat, no list of possibilities.