rec.games.trading-cards.jyhad

Netrep: Jyhad Rules Questions

5 messages from 4 participants · 29 September 1994 – 07 October 1994 · rec.games.deckmaster
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l1nocell@vaxc.stevens-tech.edu

I have some questions about Jyhad: Am I correct that during your minion phase, you play one minion at a time? If so, if your first minion puts another vampire in torpor, can another minion encounter that vampire on the same turn? And about action modifying cards (like threats, and other bleed at +X cards) can the action be blocked after the card is played??? Here's what happened: someone tried to bleed his prey. The the prey said "I don't block". Then the bleeder played an action card that gave him +2 bleed. Then the prey said "oh i Do want to block.", but we weren't sure if he legally could, or if the action had already succeeeded, and now it was just being modified. ???

Brian Wilson

Before I could do anything to stop it, l1nocell@vaxc.stevens-tech.edu wrote: I'm not the netrep, and I don't have my rule book with me, but I'll take a run at these questions: > Am I correct that during your minion phase, you play one minion at a time? Each of your minions may take an action during the minion phase, and, yes, you handle each of them one at a time. > If so, if your first minion puts another vampire in torpor, can another > minion encounter that vampire on the same turn? Yes. > And about action modifying cards (like threats, and other bleed at +X cards) > can the action be blocked after the card is played??? Here's what happened: > someone tried to bleed his prey. The the prey said "I don't block". Then > the bleeder played an action card that gave him +2 bleed. Then the prey > said "oh i Do want to block.", but we weren't sure if he legally could, > or if the action had already succeeeded, and now it was just being > modified. ??? I believe that the rules are explicit about this. If a player chooses not to block an action, the action remains unblocked. He cannot change his mind and attempt the block after he has declined his first shot at it. Remember, the Prey gets the first chance to block a non-directed action, then the Predator gets second shot. If they both decline, the action goes through. For directed actions, only the affected Methuselah may block, and if he declines, the action succeeds. -- There be that can pack the cards and yet cannot play | a-Henh! well; so there are some that are good in canvasses and | Brian Wilson factions, that are otherwise weak men. | Francis Bacon |

Tom Wylie

<l1nocell@vaxc.stevens-tech.edu> wrote: > Am I correct that during your minion phase, you play one minion at a time? I don't understand the question. During your minion phase, each and every minion of yours can take an action if it wishes to. You are not restricted to recruiting a single ally/retainer during your minion phase. Do either of these answer the question? > If so, if your first minion puts another vampire in torpor, can another > minion encounter that vampire on the same turn? Since you can take multiple actions during your minion phase, this will work just fine. > And about action modifying cards (like threats, and other bleed at +X cards) > can the action be blocked after the card is played??? Here's what happened: > someone tried to bleed his prey. The the prey said "I don't block". Then > the bleeder played an action card that gave him +2 bleed. Then the prey > said "oh i Do want to block."... Once the player has declined to block an action, she cannot later change her mind and block it anyways, even if more action modifiers are used (last paragraph, section 13.3.1). Tom Wylie rec.games.deckmaster Network Representative for aahz@hal.com Wizards of the Coast, Inc.

Chris Lawrence Amshey

In article <36s7i7$295@perv.hal.com>, Tom Wylie <aahz@hal.COM> wrote: >Once the player has declined to block an action, she cannot later change >her mind and block it anyways, even if more action modifiers are used >(last paragraph, section 13.3.1). Even if she has Anneke (may block after others have declined or failed)? For that matter, what DOES that skill mean? Can Anneke block directed actions against another methusalah? > >Tom Wylie rec.games.deckmaster Network Representative for >aahz@hal.com Wizards of the Coast, Inc. > -- SCUM Rises to the Top! Chris Lawrence Amshey Science-Fiction Conventioneers of Umass SCUM Chair Hosts of NotJustAnotherCon amshey@student.umass.edu NotJustAnotherCon X: Oct 21-23 1994 or amshey@twain.ucs.umass.edu

Tom Wylie

Chris Lawrence Amshey <amshey@twain.ucs.umass.edu> wrote: >>Once the player has declined to block an action, she cannot later change >>her mind and block it anyways, even if more action modifiers are used >>(last paragraph, section 13.3.1). >Even if she has Anneke (may block after others have declined or >failed)? For that matter, what DOES that skill mean? Can Anneke block >directed actions against another methusalah? If an action is directed, normally only the player being affected can block. If the action is non-directed, normally only the acting player's prey and predator can block. Anneke, and Eagle's Sight, allow blocking after the normal blocker(s) have declined to block, or have failed, regardless of whether that player could have blocked otherwise. However, if Anneke declines to block, she can't decide to block anyway if more action modifiers are used, just like the normally blocker(s) couldn't. Tom Wylie rec.games.deckmaster Network Representative for aahz@hal.com Wizards of the Coast, Inc.