rec.games.trading-cards.jyhad

JYHAD: Cat Burglary

7 messages from 5 participants · 16 October 1994 – 26 October 1994 · rec.games.deckmaster
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MEUNIER Fredrick

I just got the card "Cat Burglary" which is a +1 stealth, +1 bleed card for celerity, and both the major and minor effects seem to be identical. Is this correct? Is there a misprint? What are the major and minor effects *supposed* to be??? Fred

Tom Wylie

The two abilities of Cat Burglarly turn out to do exactly the same thing. It appears that the answer to whether a D-bleed allowed you to bleed anyone you felt like varied during playtesting, and CB was written at a time when a D-bleed did not allow a bleed of any player by default. The card will be fixed in a later printing of Jyhad. Tom Wylie rec.games.deckmaster Network Representative for aahz@hal.com Wizards of the Coast, Inc.

Peter Mazarakos

Tom Wylie (aahz@hal.COM) wrote: : The two abilities of Cat Burglarly turn out to do exactly the same thing. : It appears that the answer to whether a D-bleed allowed you to bleed : anyone you felt like varied during playtesting, and CB was written at a time : when a D-bleed did not allow a bleed of any player by default. The card : will be fixed in a later printing of Jyhad. : Tom Wylie rec.games.deckmaster Network Representative for : aahz@hal.com Wizards of the Coast, Inc. So what is the final ruling? Can a card that gives you a D bleed be used on anyone, or just your prey? ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Peter Mazarakos pmazarak@eecs.uic.edu University of Illinois at Chicago

Michael A. Gearman

pmazarak@snoqualmie.eecs.uic.edu (Peter Mazarakos) writes: >Tom Wylie (aahz@hal.COM) wrote: >: The two abilities of Cat Burglarly turn out to do exactly the same thing. >: It appears that the answer to whether a D-bleed allowed you to bleed >: anyone you felt like varied during playtesting, and CB was written at a time >: when a D-bleed did not allow a bleed of any player by default. The card >: will be fixed in a later printing of Jyhad. >: Tom Wylie rec.games.deckmaster Network Representative for >: aahz@hal.com Wizards of the Coast, Inc. >So what is the final ruling? Can a card that gives you a D bleed be >used on anyone, or just your prey? It can be used on anyone. That's what the D means. I found that out last night with Haven Uncovered. Mike -- -- At MicroSoft, quality is job 1.1!

Tom Wylie

Both "levels" of Cat Burglary do the same thing: Allow the acting vampire to bleed any player. Future versions will be changed such that the superior and normal versions do different things. Tom Wylie rec.games.deckmaster Network Representative for aahz@hal.com Wizards of the Coast, Inc.

Bob Ellison

> Both "levels" of Cat Burglary do the same thing: Allow the acting vampire > to bleed any player. Future versions will be changed such that the superior > and normal versions do different things. So, a bleed action by default can only be used against your prey, n'est-ce pas? But a card that allows a directed bleed can be used against any Methusulah. Is this true of all directed actions - they can be used on any Methusulah? papillo the irreverent

Tom Wylie

Bob Ellison <papillo@fc.hp.com> wrote: >So, a bleed action by default can only be used against your prey, n'est-ce >pas? But a card that allows a directed bleed can be used against any >Methusulah. Is this true of all directed actions - they can be used >on any Methusulah? Yes, unless they specifically restrict their focus. Tom Wylie rec.games.deckmaster Network Representative for aahz@hal.com Wizards of the Coast, Inc.