This has never been true. The only time an ID character returns to your sideline when taking damage is if the come in by the special power on the round table or teleporter resource.

1. Your opponent activates Elijah Snow's Chill in Your Bones for either CLOSE or RANGE.

2. Call in Poison on top of your Phone Booth. Use it to deal him one damage.

3. Have Poison make a CLOSE or RANGE (which ever Snow picked) against an opposing character with the Mystics TA. Poison will take damage from Mystics and from pushing. He's now on click four.

If your opponent is also running a Phone Booth, that could help you out, too.

So Unimind does have Protected: Pulse wave?

Not completely. His trait has it and whichever power he picks from the eternal also has it.

So if he picks prob you can still pulse wave through his defense power, but he can prob the attack.

If he picks invulnerability he can reduce the attack.

If he doesn't pick a power then it's a standard pulsewave.

Love these, thank u

Absolutely agree. thanks, jay

But if the character doesn't have at least a 9 range they will not be able to be outside of those 4 squares and get him with their pulse wave without moving closer somehow.

So most characters will need to move in closer, which means that running shot or sidestep could bring them in closer and allow then to use PW on Bill, even though Bill would be protected if a non-pulse waver tried to attack him under similar circumstances.

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Not sure what the autopilot thing is about... If the new rules do not supersede the old rules then why are there new rules?

Some context might help.

I believe it meant that printed rules of autopilot on a 's card aren't superceded by the dealt generic rules of the new rulebook. Since that would greatly term how those particular s were meant to be played, think of it as them having an autopilot sp. But going forward, no autopilot rules on a card means go with the rulebook so they don't have to print it each time

Pulse Wave always had this 'buff'. The only thing that use to prevent Pulse Wave were things that prevented lines of firing from being drawn.

This new Pulse Wave now gets around those characters because lof isn't drawn when activating the 'can't use' portion of PW.

Now I'm curious how to handle the older Autopilot vehicles (Batman/Streets of Gotham). My gut tells me they should have the new generic rules, but my gut's been wrong before.

-J

Yes, I double-checked that... but for the Batman/Streets vehicles that's not a case of it being "on the card." It was an interim measure to cover things until we got a full rulebook out.

That's where the "gut rationale" comes from. It would make more sense to say that the older vehicles would inherit the rules in the rulebook than for them to be bound by an earlier errata.

-J

I hear you

- Leap Climb

Even though your making an attack first Before you move it is still "move"

Even if you don't move. Before making the attack don't you need to roll breakaway first?

Yes.

You would have to roll breakaway, then move 0 and make an attack, then roll another breakaway and move 0 if you want to stay where you are.

It certainly matters to see if the attack can even happen, but the second roll matters in case there is some effect in play that looks to see if someone succeeds or fails a breakaway roll.

Like this guy, for example.