rec.games.trading-cards.jyhad

Jyhad: Songs you hum while you play and a Question

2 messages from 2 participants · 31 August 1994 · rec.games.deckmaster
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Edward S Shaw

Is it just me, or do you find yourself humming the theme song to "Fame" whenever you play that card at 5am? Also, somehow our jyhad group has adopted "You gotta keep 'em seperated" as the random line that people sing when bored during the game. Actually, I think that comes from the 6 hour, 4 player game that we played a while back in which I got booted after about 3 hours and for some unknown reason decided to hang around to watch. That song must have come on MTV at some point and then got applied to the game. Yes, I'm wierd. Anyway, the Question. It's about Fame. Now, the card says that if the vampire it's played on goes to torpor, then the prey of the vampire loses 3 pool (I'm pretty sure it says pool, not blood, but that's not really the problem, anyway). The problem is: Who is the prey of the vampire? Normally the term used is "prey of the methuselah" which means that either the card is badly worded or it is intended to mean something else. The argument is that, if it is supposed to be the prey of the methuselah, then if you play Fame and torpor happens, then your prey is losing 3 pool, regardless of how your guy went to torpor. The other thought is that since it says "prey of the vampire", that maybe it means the owner of the vampire that puts you in torpor. This would make more sense in that you're losing influence because you just pounded on a famous person. Who knows, but I'd like to play with the card in the way it was intended to be used, so I await enlightenment... Scott storm@tamsun.tamu.edu

Tom Wylie

Edward S Shaw <storm@tamsun.tamu.edu> wrote: >Anyway, the Question. It's about Fame. Now, the card says that if the >vampire it's played on goes to torpor, then the prey of the vampire >loses 3 pool (I'm pretty sure it says pool, not blood, but that's not >really the problem, anyway). The problem is: Who is the prey of the >vampire? Normally the term used is "prey of the methuselah" which means >that either the card is badly worded or it is intended to mean something else. The wording is odd, that's all. A vampire's prey should be considered to be its controller's prey. Tom Wylie rec.games.deckmaster Network Representative for aahz@hal.com Wizards of the Coast, Inc.