Alan Kwan#
In article <487o81$o...@quiknet3.quiknet.com> le...@quiknet.com (Lee Butterfield) writes:
>How does Praxis Seizure work? If Timothy Crowley is in play, and PS
>Dallas is successful for Koko, does this mean Koko is now Prince of
>Dallas, or is the title contested? What if Koko is Prince of Seattle
>and then Timothy Crowley comes into play? Do I need Praxis Solomon to
>settle this? If Koko has an uncontested title, and Crowley is in play,
>and Koko gets burnt, or goes to torpor, does Crowley automatically
>regain his title? Who pays the blood on contested titles?
The title is contested, and the contesting vampires must pay
1 blood during each of its owner's untap phase or yield the
title. A vampire which cannot pay the blood goes to torpor,
and a vampire which is in torpor must yield the title. This
is actually in the rules.
Praxis Solomon can settle it, but is not necessary.
>Can you play the same action modifier twice for the same action? Eg.,
>Lost in Crowds? What about in it's normal and superior version?
No and no.
>Press. My opponent presses to end combat, I press to continue. Who
>wins? Can either of us influence things by playing yet more presses?
Your opponent's play is illegal. A press to end combat cannot be
played unless your opponent has first played a press to continue combat.
Players can keep playing presses until either player quits playing
presses.
>Is it legal to modify an action before your opponent declares if
>they're blocking? Eg, I'm going to bleed you at stealth 2 using
>superior lost in crowds.
It is generally legal to play action modifiers before blocking
attempts, /with the exception of stealth/. Stealth cannot be played
unless there is a blocking attempt, and the action would be blocked
if you don't play the stealth.
--
"Live Life with Heart."
Alan Kwan kw...@cs.cornell.edu