PDA

View Full Version : Goblin Fighter attack questions



Hogg
11-21-2009, 12:48 PM
I have two questions about the sequence of events when attacking with the Goblin Fighters.

It says they don't attack during the normal attack phase, but two of them attack immediatly after it. Does that mean I can only attack with two per turn?

Also, when resolving the Eater's Feeding, does that happen in between the normal attack phase and the one in which your two goblin fighters get to attack? Also it just occoured to me that the Eater can eat your opponents commons units. Is that right?

Creationist
11-21-2009, 02:09 PM
Yes you can only use two per turn. As far as the eater goes, I think it happens right after the attack phase, and you can eat an enemy common.

Hogg
11-21-2009, 02:13 PM
Yes you can only use two per turn. As far as the eater goes, I think it happens right after the attack phase, and you can eat an enemy common.


But does it happen before the goblin fighter's portion of the attack phase?

Creationist
11-21-2009, 02:34 PM
The card says at the end of the attack phase. The Goblins attack after the attack phase. So it would be The Eater eats and then the fighters attack.

Truth
11-21-2009, 08:35 PM
You can only ever attack with 2 fighters.

If powers resolve at the same time, which in this case they do (end of the attack phase), the player whose turn it is decides in what order they resolve. So you could attack with a fighter and then eat it.

Thanks for the question. I will FAQ it.

Hogg
11-21-2009, 10:12 PM
Thanks for the answers.

Also, it's really cool being able to ask questions and be answered by the actual designer of the game.

Grungebob
11-21-2009, 10:27 PM
You can only ever attack with 2 fighters.

If powers resolve at the same time, with in this case they do (end of the attack phase), the player whose turn it is decides in what order they resolve. So you could attack with a fighter and then eat it.

Thanks for the question. I will FAQ it.
Sorry Colby, I'm no help at all. I never once thought that this card meant anything else. Now that the guys bring it up, I can see why they would bring this question up.