Hi i was wondering if there by the rules is any limit on number of reaction cards that can be played in one combat round ?
Ie can a player play out both riposte and counterblow in the same round ?
Thnx for answer
Hi i was wondering if there by the rules is any limit on number of reaction cards that can be played in one combat round ?
Ie can a player play out both riposte and counterblow in the same round ?
Thnx for answer
As far as I know, there is no limitation.
From the FAQ:
" Actions: Reactions & Immediate Use
The Reaction trait itself confers no special meaning (see Game Term: Trait for more information on traits). However, some cards bearing the Reaction trait feature effects that can be used immediately in response to a triggering event of some sort. These special responses do not count as a character’s action. They are performed while a different character is being managed by the Active Player.
Any number of immediate use actions/responses can be activated when an appropriate triggering act occurs. For example, a PC could attempt to apply Dodge, Parry, and Block all against the same incoming melee attack.
"
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Cheers
Thanks for answer.
Example:
Player is attacked by beastman. Player plays out block,parry and dodge. Beastman misses. Can player then play out both ripost and counterattack to attack beastman twice ?
bjornandersen said:
Thanks for answer.
Example:
Player is attacked by beastman. Player plays out block,parry and dodge. Beastman misses. Can player then play out both ripost and counterattack to attack beastman twice ?
According to the rules: yes, he can. (thus I took out both Riposte and Counterattack from the deck).
No rule precludes it but personally I'd only allow one counterattack card to be used pr. attack - and if the player is using conservative stance I'd most likely put any delays rolled on one of the defensive cards to indicate the danger of using all your reactions at the same time rather than just putting it on the counter (depending on the severity/cinematic nature of the encounter ofcourse).