Vice versa, does it require that vampire to have blood, or can
he burn a Discipline card off of an empty vamp?
The former.
> Vice versa, does it require that vampire to have blood, or can
> he burn a Discipline card off of an empty vamp?
The latter. It's OK to burn blood from an empty vampire. It's not
OK to target a card (like a Master: Discipline card) that doesn't
exist.
--
LSJ (vte...@white-wolf.com) V:TES Net.Rep for White Wolf, Inc.
Links to revised rulebook, rulings, errata, and tournament rules:
http://www.white-wolf.com/vtes/
> The former.
>
>> Vice versa, does it require that vampire to have blood, or can
>> he burn a Discipline card off of an empty vamp?
> The latter. It's OK to burn blood from an empty vampire. It's not
> OK to target a card (like a Master: Discipline card) that doesn't
> exist.
So he's not particularly great of a card...
But still it leaves him with an interesting strategy, giving a discipline
to a rival vampire and then destroying it and burning their blood.
Very nice assistance for Temptation :)
ok. so is this a reversal on the following post which i got off a
search for "mehemet" in google:
****
From: L. Scott Johnson (sjoh...@math.scarolina.edu)
Subject: Re: Hey Scalpel! misc. Q's
Newsgroups: rec.games.trading-cards.jyhad
Date: 1996/11/25
David Pontes <l41...@alfa.ist.utl.pt> writes:
> Good evening. These questions have troubled my mind recently:
> - The Mehemet of the Ahl-i-Batin may burn a disc. card and a
>blood with a (D) action. Can he do just one of these effects (e.g.
just
>burn a blood)?
Judging by the way Cryptic Mission is handled (esp. the superior)
version,
you can use Mehemet's special ability to burn a blood on a vampire
without
burning a skill card - based purely on card text (as the ruling on
Cryptic
Mission relies on card text over card concept).
****
or am i just way behind on current rulings and it hasn't been supposed
to be played like this for years? O:)
thanks,
salem.
Mehemet hasn't been played much at all, I think. :-)
Sorry for the conflicting answers (note: the original answer was given by someone
who was not associated officially with the game at the time) - the former was made
before the ruling that things that target cards must have an available target.
E.g., when the original ruling was made, it was legal to play Strike: Destroy
Weapon even if your opponent had no weapon. That is no longer the case.