tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6776498059893230427.post945606895216310129..comments2024-03-28T06:47:43.621-04:00Comments on The Mobile Frame Garage: Battle Report: Another Battle for JuneMantiskinghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13431679201599223423noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6776498059893230427.post-28686790748106119642016-06-17T13:57:14.487-04:002016-06-17T13:57:14.487-04:00Edward, yes, they both passed on that first turn. ...Edward, yes, they both passed on that first turn. It's somewhat common and a habit I've gotten into that I should probably break. If you don't have a plan for what you are going to do on the first turn and there are enough players at the table to act as a buffer, the Defender can get away with letting other people go first and seeing which way the action at the table is going to break before trying to act.<br /><br />It's also an attempt at going last so you don't have to worry about your own Defense rolls and being able to pick and choose between opponent's low Defense rolls and high Spots that may be in play.Mantiskinghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13431679201599223423noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6776498059893230427.post-4257277091210663762016-06-15T08:03:52.028-04:002016-06-15T08:03:52.028-04:00RE: "Since I was forced to act first by virtu...RE: "Since I was forced to act first by virtue of being last..."<br /><br />Unless I'm misreading how Tactical Order works (and it wouldn't be the first time), I'm assuming this is because your opponents "passed" one the first turn, forcing you to "act first".<br /><br />Is this common, in your experience?<br /><br />Because in our games so far, the defender has used the opportunity of first turn to ping the Point Attacker's "openly placed" Frame, in each game.<br /><br />Is there an advantage, for the Defender to "pass"?<br />Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16613361969260037485noreply@blogger.com