suoli
11/30/2010 12:04:00 PM
On 30 marras, 13:51, Juggernaut1981 <brasscompo...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On Nov 30, 6:12 pm, Tazar <varga_mar...@yahoo.com> wrote:
>
> > During our casual game we encountered a problem. How should Sargon
> > fragment be properly used?
>
> > You declare that your vampire is doing Sargon fragment action. You do
> > not have to name a card you are trying to get. But what happens after
> > blocks are declined ?
>
> I'd have said this option.
>
>
>
> > a) You take your Ash Heap and SECRETLY take a card and than discard
> > new card on top of it. Anyone is free to to take a look at your ash
> > heap before and after you get a card.
> > Sargon Fragment, The
> > Type: Equipment
> > Cost: 1 pool
> > Unique equipment.
> > The vampire with this equipment has superior Necromancy [NEC]. This
> > vampire can move a library card from your ash heap to your hand as an
> > action that costs 1 blood (discard afterward).
>
> Yes, your ashheap is public knowledge. The other players can look
> through your ashheap at any time, of course being polite while you
> look is good sportsmanship, and can look immediately after you move
> the card to your library, to determine exactly which card you
> retrieved.
>
> Sargon Fragment does not contain any of the "Name a Card" or "Choose a
> card and reveal" statements that would imply that the card you choose
> is to be public knowledge. That doesn't mean that people can't figure
> it out legally and easily.
The ease would depend on the size of the ash heap, which could be up
to 89 cards. It would be petty, pointless and a complete waste of
everybody's time to make the rest of the table memorize your whole ash
heap when you could just tell them which card you fetched. The rules
exist for the players, not the other way around.