Difference between revisions of "User:Tweed Cap"
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===The Cards=== | ===The Cards=== | ||
{{card|title=All-Purpose Repair Kit|type=Thing|text=If one of your Things is destroyed, you may choose to destroy this in its place. The saved Thing must be a physical object and not a creature.|flavortext=Card #1774|creator=Tweed Cap}} | {{card|title=All-Purpose Repair Kit|type=Thing|text=If one of your Things is destroyed, you may choose to destroy this in its place. The saved Thing must be a physical object and not a creature.|flavortext=Card #1774|creator=Tweed Cap}} |
Revision as of 20:08, 11 April 2008
My Contributions to Infinite Dvorak
The Cards
Card #1774
Action: Discard your whole hand.
Card #1822
Card #1795
Card #1796
Thing: Destroy a theft token.
Card #1797
Card #1829
Card #1785
Card #1836
Card #1806
The natural enemy of Dvorak!
Card #1830
Card #1828
Card #1782
Action: Destroy any monster or undead.
Back in the day, there was always one of these, no more no less.
Card #1834
Card #1835
Remarks/Clarification
Coffeeshop with Free Refills!
If a player's hand is temporarily empty in the middle of resolving some other effect but no longer empty by the end of resolving the effect, Coffeeshop does not trigger. In other words, Coffeeshop does not "interrupt" other card effects. For example, your chosen opponent would not refill his hand in the middle of Drunken Bartering while Coffeeshop was in play.
Also, if another Thing has a passive effect that triggers when someone's hand is empty (for example, if a card eliminated any player who ever had no cards in hand), the Coffeeshop does not prevent the other effect from triggering first.
Drunken Bartering
Yes, it is my intention that your opponent can draw some of his own cards back. The random draws come from the combined hand. You get to examine the cards you were given before the draws.
Lapse
Here are some sample uses of this card, all of them legal, just to make it more clear what I have in mind.
- Play Lapse on Soullessness to redirect its effect to a different player.
- Play Lapse on Dawn of War to reset everyone to five morale tokens.
- Play Lapse on any card with other "attached" Things modifying it to shake them off.
P-Switch
In my Dvorak custom, the unwritten rule is that Action effects can last up to one full round (as this one does) before they cross into "creating a special rule" or "undocumented background effect" territory. If you're the kind of person who needs your Dvorak 100% free of anything like background effects, you can reimplement this as a Thing which ends its effect, then destroys itself, at the end of your next turn. This has the undesired (by me) effect of making the P-Switch vulnerable to destruction or changes in controller (which can have the even more undesirable effect of monkeying with its duration). I have found Actions that last a short, fixed amount of time, in moderation, to be fun and not game-breaking. I hope you'll agree.
If a non-token Thing is destroyed during the P-Switch, it is removed from the game (because that's how tokens are treated). Likewise, if a token is destroyed, it is placed in the discard pile. When the P-Switch wears off, all tokens in the discard pile are removed from the game (but cards removed from the game are not brought back).
Finally, if a second P-Switch is somehow played before the first expires (because, say, someone has an effect to recover cards from the discard pile), the effect is prolonged until the most recent P-Switch naturally expires. Nothing special happens when the original P-Switch would have expired.
Qwerty
This card does not repeal "Tokens exist." nor "If there's an ambiguity, vote on it." The effect refers only to special rules above and beyond those hardwired into Infinite Dvorak.
When Qwerty leaves play, any special rules that it repealed are not automatically restored. They can, of course, be proposed anew.
Soullessness
Just to clarify, I consider cards that "eliminate" players a kind of lose condition, so this does give immunity from elimination. Also, suppose a win or lose condition is created by a Thing, and you meet the condition while soulless. If Soullessness is destroyed later, and the condition is still in effect, and you still meet it, you win/lose immediately. Soullessness does not prevent effects that explicitly "end the game" (such as Friedrich Nietzsche). However, if a Nietzsche-esque card said "Each player loses.", that would be a winning two-card combo with Soullessness.