Hi everyone.

So i just have a quick question. The master broodwalker have an ability called Hive Defense as in where heroes should consider areas around it as Hazard spaces. So my question is, if a hero ends his turn next to the broodwalker does he get KOed?

Best regards Drakthal

Exactly

Hazard spaces count as Lava spaces, and if you end a round turn in a Lava space, you get knocked out; and all spaces next to a Master Broodwalker counts as a Hazard space (for heroes), due to Hive Defense .

So yeah, absolutely. End a round turn next to a Master Broodwalker, and you're KO'd.

Edit: Fix't.

Edit 2: Upon realizing it, I added the note that it actually only counts as Hazard space for heroes . This has some very important implications in context.

So yeah, absolutely. End a round next to a Master Broodwalker, and you're KO'd.

So yeah, absolutely. End a round next to a Master Broodwalker, and you're KO'd.

Great answer, but "turn", not "round". End of turn is the end of a single hero's turn (or the end of a monster's activation). End of round would be the end of the OL turn. (Rounds begin with the first hero turn and end with the overlord turn).

Absolutely this, I'm sorry, I didn't think of the distinction in my head as I was writing.

So yeah, absolutely. End a round next to a Master Broodwalker, and you're KO'd.

Great answer, but "turn", not "round". End of turn is the end of a single hero's turn (or the end of a monster's activation). End of round would be the end of the OL turn. (Rounds begin with the first hero turn and end with the overlord turn).

Absolutely this, I'm sorry, I didn't think of the distinction in my head as I was writing.

There's too many games where the same words mean different things...

For instance, in some old RPG game I shall not name, round is everyone's activations, and a turn is 10 rounds...

So yeah, absolutely. End a round next to a Master Broodwalker, and you're KO'd.

Great answer, but "turn", not "round". End of turn is the end of a single hero's turn (or the end of a monster's activation). End of round would be the end of the OL turn. (Rounds begin with the first hero turn and end with the overlord turn).

Absolutely this, I'm sorry, I didn't think of the distinction in my head as I was writing.

There's too many games where the same words mean different things...

For instance, in some old RPG game I shall not name, round is everyone's activations, and a turn is 10 rounds...

That's no excuse in my case, because my favourite RPG:s use the same terminology! Everyone takes their turns, and when everyone has taken their turns, that concludes the round.

Hmmm. So someone out there thought it would make more sense to call someone taking his turn 'a round' and when you go round the table once, to call that a turn. Yeah, that makes perfect sense!