Umm.. no actually he can still use outwit- which was my original point.
if he outwits as the "bonus" action during my turn, it happened during MY turn. Outwit is usable once a turn. when he acts normally on the controlling players turn, he can use outwit again, because its a different turn. so he'd use two outwits.
but doing so eats up the "bonus" action.

Are you sure? Outwit lasts for the whole round, not for the turn.

I would say he couldn't use Outwit again until the next round.

Am I wrong? Any RA want to comment on this?

I love this event dial, so the clarification would be very helpful the next time I run it.

When in doubt, check the PAC:

OUTWIT Once during your turn (but not during another action), as a free action this character...

So, if a character somehow acts on consecutive turns (say, my Outwitter is Mind Controlled by my opponent), it absolutely could use Outwit again. Just because the effect lasts until the beginning of your next turn doesn't mean it couldn't be used again if the conditions are just right...


Oh, and for what it is worth, there is only one RA: nbperp. The rest of use Orange-types are Deputies

That totally rocks. Thanks for the clarification.

So the controller of the Insane character cannot use Outwit during my turn, right ? He can assign an action to the Insane character, but since outwit works "during your turn" (it is not his turn, it's mine), he can't use it at this time, or am I out of my mind ?

nope.
the controller of the insane character absolutely can outwit something, and that outwit will last till the start of his opponents next turn. He can then outwit again during his own turn, and this second outwit will last until the start of his own next turn.

its just like mind controlling an outwitter (compelling one works this way too actually)

Not quite in this case : MC happens during your turn, as does Compel, so there's no reasons you cannot use the "once during your turn" outwit.
But here you can give the Insane character you control an action during it's owner turn, not yours. So the "once during your turn" limitation on the power should prevent you from using it at this point (although you could perfectly use it when your own turn comes), I think. But I may be mistaken.

Good points. I think you are correct about the 'your turn' limitations.