Hello,

I have a quick question regarding the verbiage on the card Terms of Redress( Play: Choose a friendly creature to capture 2).

Does this Creature need to be a Ready Creature? Is Capture an action that would require a card to Exhaust?

any friendly, ready/exhausted/stunned/damaged no matter. Capture is not an action that exhausts them in any way.

also, this card can be played even if you have no creatures, except there is no capturing taking place, you just get the amber bonus for playing the card itself, then discard it.

How do I "choose"?

1 hour ago, WonderWAAAGH said:

How do I "choose"?

You roll a spindown die, obviously

sry, couldn’t help myself 😁

Is that like a dreidel? I've never seen a die that spins, just the ones that roll.

1 hour ago, WonderWAAAGH said:

Is that like a dreidel? I've never seen a die that spins, just the ones that roll.

What is a that? 🙄

Or we could just agree that we still speak the language and understand exactly what Choose means.

Just now, Derrault said:

What is a that? 🙄

Or we could just agree that we still speak the language and understand exactly what Choose means.

That only works up until they start printing cards where targeting matters. Then they break the game.

1 minute ago, WonderWAAAGH said:

That only works up until they start printing cards where targeting matters. Then they break the game.

Cards already target. For example: Terms of Redress.

If you have a point you’re getting at, please make it clearly instead of just oblique references that no reader will comprehend.

32 minutes ago, Derrault said:

Cards already target. For example: Terms of Redress.

I did say "matters." The point I'm getting at is the lack of such a function in the BRB; targeting is a huge aspect of any card game.

I do appreciate that you are able to admit to your own confusion, though it's not especially helpful to project that onto others. I find that being overt is a less effective tool for generating critical thought than leading people to their own conclusions. Open-mindedness always helps, of course.