DS: Q: Pentex Subversion

The action to burn Pentex Subversion is listed as a (D) action. Who is it directed at (i.e., who can block?) The Methuselah who played PS in the first place? Another example of the directed against oneself (unblockable, and in opposition to the definition of directed)? -- L. Scott Johnson (sjoh...@math.sc.edu) | These opinions are mine and http://www.math.sc.edu/~sjohnson | are subject to card text. Graphics Specialist and V:tES Rulemonger. |

In article <49ur68$1...@redwood.cs.sc.edu>, sjoh...@math.scarolina.edu (L. Scott Johnson) wrote: > The action to burn Pentex Subversion is listed as a (D) action. > Who is it directed at (i.e., who can block?) > > The Methuselah who played PS in the first place? That's the way I'd play it, and other similar cards like Ventrue Directorate Assembly. J. Andrew Lipscomb <ew...@chattanooga.net, them...@delphi.com> PGP keys by request Don't blame me, I voted Libertarian.

The action to burn Pentex Subversio is blockable by the player who controls the Subversion, i.e., the Methuselah who played it. Tom Wylie rec.games.trading-cards.* Network Representative for aa...@cats.ucsc.edu Wizards of the Coast, Inc.

J. Andrew Lipscomb (ew...@chattanooga.net) wrote: : That's the way I'd play it, and other similar cards like Ventrue : Directorate Assembly. : : J. Andrew Lipscomb <ew...@chattanooga.net, them...@delphi.com> : PGP keys by request : Don't blame me, I voted Libertarian. Speaking of which, shouldn't your tag read : Don't blame me, I voted Ventrue. :) -- Ed Sayre internet: ejs...@u.cc.utah.edu The "u.cc." is for "u can't connect!"