rec.games.trading-cards.jyhad

Writ of Acceptance / Of Noble Blood Question

5 messages from 4 participants · 24 February 1999
original thread on Google Groups

Andrew Hartsell

What happens to antitribu who get a Writ of Acceptance? Are they still considered antitribu, or do they become members of their "normal" clan? If they retain their Sabbat Clan, could a Pander with a Writ of Acceptance be the benefactor of a Of Noble Blood (Pander is treated as a clan, after all)? Thanks -ru

Sorrow

IANLSJ, but... >What happens to antitribu who get a Writ of Acceptance? They are still of their Antitribu clan but are considered Camarilla (by card text on the Writ). They will then be able to do whatever it is that allowed only to Camarilla clans (become Archon, call the vote to burn the Elysium, etc). >Are they still considered antitribu, Yes >or do they become members of their "normal" clan? No because the Writ says nothing about changing clans. >If they retain their Sabbat Clan, could a Pander with a Writ of Acceptance be >the benefactor of a Of Noble Blood (Pander is treated as a clan, after all)? No, because they are still 'Panders'. Again, the vampire doesn't change clans, only becomes Camarilla. Sorrow --- I don't want to be alone | I hurt, therefore I am anymore |-------------------------------- I don't want to be anyone | "What are you looking at...? anymore | you never seen anyone try to I don't need a reason to kill myself | commit suicide before?" - Anon ------------------------------------------------------------------------

John M. Baker

Sorrow wrote: > >>If they retain their Sabbat Clan, could a Pander with a Writ of Acceptance >be >>the benefactor of a Of Noble Blood (Pander is treated as a clan, after >all)? > >No, because they are still 'Panders'. Again, the vampire doesn't change >clans, only becomes Camarilla. > Actually, a Pander could be the benefactor of Of Noble Blood (assuming the Pander's capacity was high enough) because the Pander is not Caitiff, by card text. John Baker

Sorrow

>Actually, a Pander could be the benefactor of Of Noble Blood >(assuming the Pander's capacity was high enough) because >the Pander is not Caitiff, by card text. Quite right. I should have read the card text for ONB first. I was just going off of what the original poster wrote. [ quoted text not captured ]

LSJ

Sorrow wrote: > >What happens to antitribu who get a Writ of Acceptance? > > They are still of their Antitribu clan but are considered Camarilla (by > card text on the Writ). They will then be able to do whatever it is > that allowed only to Camarilla clans (become Archon, call the vote to > burn the Elysium, etc). Correct. > >Are they still considered antitribu, > > Yes Correct. > >or do they become members of their "normal" clan? > > No because the Writ says nothing about changing clans. Correct. > >If they retain their Sabbat Clan, could a Pander with a Writ of Acceptance > be > >the benefactor of a Of Noble Blood (Pander is treated as a clan, after > all)? > > No, because they are still 'Panders'. Again, the vampire doesn't change > clans, only becomes Camarilla. He could be targetted by Of Noble Blood, if the capacity was sufficient, since Writ only excludes Caitiff, not Pander. -- 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