#581293
Pro:
3 •Jean-Luc Picard, Defense Counsel
Human
•Anthropology •Honor •Law •Officer
Commander: U.S.S. Enterprise-D. When a dilemma is about to capture or kill your Android present, you may stop this personnel to prevent that.
"Your Honor, Starfleet was founded to seek out new life. Well, there it sits. Waiting. You wanted a chance to make law. Well, here it is. Make a good one."
Integrity 8 Cunning 6 Strength 6
58 V 30
Pro:
- 8/6/6 Commander with Law for 3 counters is nice.
- Swapping a kill or capture of an Android for the stop of him is usually going to be a good deal.
- Obviously this couldn't be helped, but being , having Honor or Officer means being susceptible to Moral Choice, AIoT and Personal Duty (all of which mean his text might not get an outing because he's already been stopped by a cheap filter), but like I implied, what can you do?
- This is the first time those skills have appeared on a / Picard all at once (Starship Captain doesn't count), so if you needed those skills for a specific mission set up, or were playing an Android heavy deck, he's your man, and a 7/10. Otherwise, you might be tempted by one of the 13 other Picards that can be played to Earth, making him a 6/10.
- What's your favourite Picard and why? Because he goes in your new favourite build (Smugglers/Thieves, Dissidents, DS9); because he's available in your favourite flavour ( , , ); or because you love a download (be it equipment, personnel, ships, or just cards?)
- With the majority of Androids or Android-support personnel (Often-Wrong, Graves, etc) being , is this JLP strong enough to draw the Android player away from Span 1 Mouth of the Wormhole to the Span 2 TNG Earth?
Last edited by Danny on Tue Jul 19, 2022 7:10 am, edited 1 time in total.
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)