cbo...@apdi.net wrote:
> > > Can it be played on a tapped vampire? The phrase
> > > "and tap that vampire" makes it seem like you couldn't.
> > Yes. "on a younger vampire" allows the vampire to be
> > tapped or torporous (or both or neither), so long as
> > he is younger.
>
> Yes, but the "AND" as part of the phrase means that to
> meet the requirement, you have to do 1 *AND* 2, not just
> 1 *OR* 2 which would be the case if you didn't meet the
> second requirement.
> [snip]
> *shrug*
> Your word is obviously law, but I just think that the presence
> of the word *AND* in the phrase means that you have to meet
> both requirements; that you have to be able to do both functions.
> If one doesn't resolve true, the entire phrase is false.
The word "and" means you do two things: Play the card on a younger
vampire *and* tap that vampire.
The only requirements are: dominate (card discipline symbol) and
a suitable target. Since the card targets a "younger vampire", there
must be a younger vampire (controlled) to be targetted.
Since the card doesn't specify that the target must be untapped,
the target doesn't have to be untapped.
And, of course, tapping a tapped vampire has no effect.
Similarly:
* Tragic Love Affair can be played on a tapped Toreador.
* a tapped vampire can play inferior deflection if he uses a Wakey.
* Superior distraction can target a tapped vampire (uselessly).
And so on. This has been covered before.
--
L. Scott Johnson (vte...@wizards.com) VTES Net.Rep for Wizards of the Coast.
Links to revised rulebook, rulings, errata, and DCI (tournament) rules:
http://www.wizards.com/VTES/VTES_Rules.html
-----------== Posted via Deja News, The Discussion Network ==----------
[ quoted text not captured ]