06-11-2009, 05:32 PM
Had a debate about the Blocked Windows card. About our 11th game now, and we still can unanimously agree on things..
The card says something like "prevent all zombies from moving through walls and doors for this turn." We found the verbiage "this turn" and "all zombies" to contradict one another.
It wouldn't have been a problem if we had only one zombie player, but we had two, so a debate went on about "well you played that on his zombie turn, not mine, so I can move my zombies.." Ultimately we decided it made more sense to have the blocked windows for the entire zombie turn. It seems Jason Hill tries to make rules that emulate real world limitations, so what sense does it make that one zombie can't break down a door yet other zombies may?
The card says something like "prevent all zombies from moving through walls and doors for this turn." We found the verbiage "this turn" and "all zombies" to contradict one another.
It wouldn't have been a problem if we had only one zombie player, but we had two, so a debate went on about "well you played that on his zombie turn, not mine, so I can move my zombies.." Ultimately we decided it made more sense to have the blocked windows for the entire zombie turn. It seems Jason Hill tries to make rules that emulate real world limitations, so what sense does it make that one zombie can't break down a door yet other zombies may?