I have 4 honor, and no cards left in conflict deck.
If I play Prayers to Ebisu, do I gain the 4 honor before losing 5 honor for the reshuffle?
I have 4 honor, and no cards left in conflict deck.
If I play Prayers to Ebisu, do I gain the 4 honor before losing 5 honor for the reshuffle?
17 minutes ago, Bayushi Shunsuke said:I have 4 honor, and no cards left in conflict deck.
If I play Prayers to Ebisu, do I gain the 4 honor before losing 5 honor for the reshuffle?
Unless they are mutually exclusive, effects resolve simultaneously. Therefore, you would need to reshuffle your deck and lose 5 honor before resolving the effect of Prayers to Ebisu (to draw 1 card) and would lose the game.
[Tyler Parrott, Feb 13 2019]
Edited by Bayushi ShunsukeIf I have 10 honor, 0 cards in deck and play Prayers to Ebisu, do I finish on 5 or 9 honor?
Just now, Bayushi Shunsuke said:If I have 10 honor, 0 cards in deck and play Prayers to Ebisu, do I finish on 5 or 9 honor?
You will finish on 9 honor: Attempt to draw, realize you need to reshuffle, lose 5 honor and reshuffle (down to 5), resolve “gain 4 and draw 1 card” simultaneously (the effect checks your honor total when resolving).
[Tyler Parrott, Feb 15 2019]
I do NOT like this at all. There's a clear order to the card's overall effect:
Each player with 19 or more honor loses 4 honor.
Each player with 6 or fewer honor gains 4 honor.
Draw 1 card.
So, in the case where you have 4 (or fewer) honor and an empty deck, I would argue vehemently that you would gain the honor before having to draw the card, forcing the reshuffle and the 5 honor loss.
PS - How can he say things happen simultaneously, then prescribe an order of things that is inconsistent with the card's wording?
Edited by twinstarbmcI think the logic, Twinstarbmc, is that both effects happen at the same time, and so BEFORE you can do either of them, you must FIRST reshuffle your deck (and lose 5 honor), almost like a state-based interrupt. It stops and says, "Hang on, we can't do this yet. I need to shuffle first." Does that, then realizes in the middle of resolving the effect (or *maybe* just prior to resolving the effect) that a player has lost the game, and does that first.
The two actions are simultaneous, but necessitate a preceding action that is not simultaneous.
23 minutes ago, AradonTemplar said:I think the logic, Twinstarbmc, is that both effects happen at the same time, and so BEFORE you can do either of them, you must FIRST reshuffle your deck (and lose 5 honor), almost like a state-based interrupt. It stops and says, "Hang on, we can't do this yet. I need to shuffle first." Does that, then realizes in the middle of resolving the effect (or *maybe* just prior to resolving the effect) that a player has lost the game, and does that first.
The two actions are simultaneous, but necessitate a preceding action that is not simultaneous.
Gotcha. Still hate it, but at least I understand, heh.