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Rank: Newbie Groups: Member
Joined: 4/19/2009 Posts: 7 Points: 21 Location: Fort Thomas, KY
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Sorry if this has already been asked, but in the combat example (pgs 12-13) Poincarre ripostes against Lydia, who successfully sneak attacked him. Was Poincarre able to do so because Lydia initially missed (before using an Inspiration to reroll), or is this in error?
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Rank: Administration Groups: Administration
Joined: 3/12/2008 Posts: 234 Points: 569
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Doh! You're right, it's a mistake. Poincarre should not be able to riposte in that situation. Sorry about that.
But thanks for pointing it out. I will try to get a corrected version up asap.
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Rank: Newbie Groups: Member
Joined: 5/11/2009 Posts: 8 Points: 24 Location: Alabama
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In round 3 of the combat example it states
Poincarre strikes the “Judge’s Stance,” a dueling pose taught to him by his honored father the Butcher of Marmn, a pose that intimidates those who know it (along with the Poincarre family’s reputation for torture).
I think this needs to be re-worded slightly. As it right ow it seems that the maneuver Poincarre is selecting is called Judge's Stance (which would be in character with other maneuvers like Lord's Stance) when in fact he is selecting the "Pose" maneuver and Judge's Stance is just color.
Also Pose states "Roll Rep. with next rd atk & def" but that effect does not seem to be used on the either the defense roll or the riposte attack roll taken by Poincarre in round 4. It seems that Lydia and Poincarre are old foes, certainly he has a reputation he can use in this situation.
Keith hive_mind on RPG.Net
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Rank: Administration Groups: Administration
Joined: 3/12/2008 Posts: 234 Points: 569
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Ouch, I did seem to mess up Poincarre a bit there. Right, I will touch that up. Poincarre should indeed get a Rep. bonus vs. Lydia.
Thanks Keith!
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