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Zaccheus: Repented from his extortion and greed, saved by JesusZaccheus' card: Search for a Fortress?
Hur: Helped support Moses' arms to help him carry out God's command and bring victory to the Israelite armyHur's card: Mess with opponent's cards in hand?
There are several cards in the game whose special abilities may or may not relate to the actual people/events the cards are based on. Does anyone know why these cards do these things? (Feel free to add your own, too.)Hur: Helped support Moses' arms to help him carry out God's command and bring victory to the Israelite armyHur's card: Mess with opponent's cards in hand?Zaccheus: Repented from his extortion and greed, saved by JesusZaccheus' card: Search for a Fortress?Joseph the Carpenter: Mary's husband, a carpenterJoseph the Carpenter's card: Can heal himself by going to Goshen (a place from many many many years prior)?
Adding my own is Shibboleth, A story of a guy from a defeated (In battle) army trying to defect (convert) being killed but somehow...it kills people of a different brigade? Also Abithar(sp?) seemed to be a bad guy not a hero.
Pot of Manna: Served as a reminder of God's providence through the wandering in the desertPot of Manna card: Stops side battleskept people from fighting over food
Quote from: JSB23 on September 27, 2008, 10:57:55 AMPot of Manna: Served as a reminder of God's providence through the wandering in the desertPot of Manna card: Stops side battleskept people from fighting over foodor rather fighting with food
samuel! he doesn't have an ability, but he did alot!I'm anticipating the much welcomed reprint next year!
Ah, nice answers, Bryon! I assume Bronze Laver and Sinning Hand followed the "hand" metaphor like Hur...To Josh: Shibboleth was a word that was pronounced differently by men of Ephraim than by men of Gilead. Gileadites (?) would ask people crossing the Jordan to say that word to determine their allegiance. They slew anyone who pronounced it "Sibboleth".Similarly, the card slays anyone who is different.
Similarly, the card slays anyone who is different.
Quote from: TimMierz on September 27, 2008, 09:51:18 AMSimilarly, the card slays anyone who is different. this could be very useful in the Iowa vs. Minnesota war.