hedg...@uclink.berkeley.edu (Eric Robert Sylwester) writes:
>Okay, I'm aware that you tap a vampire when you have successfully blocked
>an action.
>But what about playing reaction cards like Deflection? Deflection causes
>a bleed against you to be transferred to a bleed against another
>methuselah, but the card says nothing about tapping the acting vampire.
Read it again.
"Tap this reacting vampire"
Superior:
"As above, but this reacting vampire is not tapped" (or equiv.)
Rule: playing a reaction card requires an untapped minion and does
not tap the minion. The card itself may override either of these.
In article <3fmlv2$o...@agate.berkeley.edu>,
Eric Robert Sylwester <hedg...@uclink.berkeley.edu> wrote:
>But what about playing reaction cards like Deflection? Deflection causes
>a bleed against you to be transferred to a bleed against another
>methuselah, but the card says nothing about tapping the acting vampire.
Actually, the Deflection card *does* state that you must tap the vampire
using it (although the superior version says that you need not tap it).
In general, playing a reaction card does not tap a vampire, although
a vampire has to be untapped to play one.
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