Quote:
Originally Posted by Scolop
Thanks, guys.
If you take into account that both combatants chose All-Out Attack in their first turns, B got an active defense against A, while A didn't get any defense at all. So B is standing better after the first turns.
This tradeoff also applies to any maneuver that limits defenses, such as Committed Attack. But I'm okay with that.
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Until your first active turn begins, and you select a maneuver, you are assumed to have been under the rules of the Do Nothing maneuver. All-Out Attack never effects your action
before your turn begins.
Edit to add: Basically, All-Out Attack should only be used when you're confident your opponent won't be able to retaliate, or when you can safely ignore any counterattack (e.g. You have enough armor to prevent any injury)