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I think that this situation would be resolved in this manner.Player A points out that the priest is protected from CM. If there is another hero in play, then there is a target available and Player B would have to pick another hero to discard at that time (if Player A plays strictly by the book).If Player A decides to be lenient and allow Player B to take back his CM into his hand, then Player A is risking that situations might change that would not be in his favor. If he decides to be lenient anyway, then the game proceeds as if CM had not been played yet.If Player C watches all this and decides that it would be best to remove that protection, then he could play DoN at that time to remove the protection. He of course doesn't know that his opponent will still CM, and is risking using his DoN in vain.If Player B wants to take advantage of his ability to play CM now, then he could do that. If he feels like that would be unfair to the person who was kind enough to let him take his card back, then he could forgo playing CM anyway, and give up the LS.The point is that everyone should make their decision independently. Player A should decide to be strict or lenient without knowing whether someone will play DoN. Player B should decide whether to use DoN without knowing whether someone will play CM. Player C should decide whether to take advantage of a second chance.
I'm assuming you mean no game-related talking? I'm all for chatting it up during a game, as long as the conversation is not "Hey guys, how do we stop Justin?"
Quote from: The Guardian on October 27, 2008, 12:56:22 PMI'm assuming you mean no game-related talking? I'm all for chatting it up during a game, as long as the conversation is not "Hey guys, how do we stop Justin?" "Hur me!" seems to be alot more fun than that
perhaps it is different for a player to be able to say what he could do with his own cards--"I only have Christian Martyr to stop his rescue."
alot of problems would be solved if there was no table talk whatsoever during mp.
If he plays CM, hero is protected, end of story.If he SAYS that he is going to play CM, but doesn't take his hand off or whatever before DON is played I think that should be allowed. Mostly because I would rather just have people be legitimate about it and say "Can you play DoN so I can use CM?" If it is not allowed, people will talk around it by making suggestions like, "I think I could block if you didn't have that stinking artifact active."
On a side note, I don't think talking at the table should be allowed period (unless its a joke or something said not relating to the game at hand) It just makes the game cheapened in my opinion, because its like the other players are ganging up on that one player. Really, if you're smart and player X is making a rescue that could win the game, and he has Cov with Phinehas to protect his priest from getting CM and you only have DoN in your hand and no CM. WHY WOULDN'T you play DoN in hope of someone else playing CM!?!?!?!?!
There are no rules as to how to hold your cards in your hand. If a person wanted to turn their CM around so that it was facing everyone, that would be their choice. This is of course a trade off. It allows others to know what you have (bad), but also allows them to know how to help if they desire (good).
Quote from: Prof Underwood on October 27, 2008, 02:16:46 PMThere are no rules as to how to hold your cards in your hand. If a person wanted to turn their CM around so that it was facing everyone, that would be their choice. This is of course a trade off. It allows others to know what you have (bad), but also allows them to know how to help if they desire (good).I disagree with this. There are abilities that instruct a player to reveal their hand to one or more persons. That cannot happen if you are already showing people your cards, so the obvious default is un-revealed.
There are abilities that instruct a player to reveal their hand to one or more persons. That cannot happen if you are already showing people your cards, so the obvious default is un-revealed.
So if you were to say, "accidentally" drop a card on the table and it were to land face up and it was "revealed" would that be considered cheating?
P.S. I am completely arguing from principle here, as I don't think I have ever actually done this in a game.
#1 - If I have only 1 card flipped backwards, then it is still something quite different to show someone my whole hand.
QuoteIf he plays CM, hero is protected, end of story.If he SAYS that he is going to play CM, but doesn't take his hand off or whatever before DON is played I think that should be allowed. Mostly because I would rather just have people be legitimate about it and say "Can you play DoN so I can use CM?" If it is not allowed, people will talk around it by making suggestions like, "I think I could block if you didn't have that stinking artifact active."I totally agree, if someone lays down CM and the hero is protected then CM must target another hero. On a side note, I don't think talking at the table should be allowed period (unless its a joke or something said not relating to the game at hand) It just makes the game cheapened in my opinion, because its like the other players are ganging up on that one player. Really, if you're smart and player X is making a rescue that could win the game, and he has Cov with Phinehas to protect his priest from getting CM and you only have DoN in your hand and no CM. WHY WOULDN'T you play DoN in hope of someone else playing CM!?!?!?!?! You shouldn't have to say anything at all, if you have half a brain you'll play DoN and another player that has CM will play it with out anything said. It's not that HARD!
Showing your cards to your opponents so that they can assist you in defeating another opponent is creating an unfair situation for the lone player.