#485234
Code of the Ushaan
Could this become an auto-include, then dwindle in use as players play fewer extra-counter cards, then have the two (CotU and AWC?) see-sawing in popularity until the last player turns off the lights on the site? Probably not; given it's 0 (almost -1) cost and how, if the player using it isn't using these extra-counter tricks, it has no detrimental effect on them, then it's likely to become an auto-include, and stay that way. At least, until someone comes up with a specific Ritual hammer...
It's likely to be a meta-redefining card that Security Precautions wishes it could've been. It's a 9/10
(0) •Code of the Ushaan
Ritual. (When you play this event, if you do not command a Ritual, draw a card. Cards you own cannot destroy this event.) Plays in your core. Each player cannot spend more than seven counters during their Play and Draw Cards segments.
"There are twelve thousand amendments to this ridiculous honor code."
49 V 13
- It's a cantrip
- If you're regularly going up against the Ferengi, or opponents that drop a turn one 5 point gain and an At What Cost?, and/or a Surprise Party, then this is the card for you.
- If you're a fan of the Ferengi, or enjoy dropping an early Guinan/AWC? combo, and/or Surprise Party, then this isn't the card for you.
Could this become an auto-include, then dwindle in use as players play fewer extra-counter cards, then have the two (CotU and AWC?) see-sawing in popularity until the last player turns off the lights on the site? Probably not; given it's 0 (almost -1) cost and how, if the player using it isn't using these extra-counter tricks, it has no detrimental effect on them, then it's likely to become an auto-include, and stay that way. At least, until someone comes up with a specific Ritual hammer...
It's likely to be a meta-redefining card that Security Precautions wishes it could've been. It's a 9/10
A lot of good arguments are spoiled by some fool who knows what he is talking about. ~ MIGUEL DE UNAMUNO (1864-1936)
It is better to fail in originality than to succeed in imitation. ~ HERMAN MELVILLE (1819-1891)
It is better to fail in originality than to succeed in imitation. ~ HERMAN MELVILLE (1819-1891)