| Andrew Hackard |
05-27-2019 11:50 PM |
Re: Warhammer 40,000 Treasures Rule Questions
Quote:
Originally Posted by Fufu
(Post 2265635)
Carry, why is the term backpack not used?
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It hasn't been used in any Munchkin set to date and there are sets that have actual cards with "Backpack" in the name, so that could lead to confusion.
I recognize that this is a very common fan term, but it's not in the official rules.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Fufu
(Post 2265635)
Give or Gift?
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The usual English verb is "give"; a "gift" is the noun resulting from an act of giving. I do understand that some people discuss "gifting," but I mostly hear that term from fundraisers.
That said, "regifting" is a thing. English is inconsistent; you may have noticed.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Fufu
(Post 2265635)
Something? Like "Cheat!" card?
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That's the most common example, yes. I can't remember if we put others into the Munchkin Warhammer 40,000 sets.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Fufu
(Post 2265635)
Are Ships and Vehicles the same?
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No. Steeds and Vehicles are the same; Ships are distinct from both. This goes back over 10 years to Ships' first appearance in Munchkin Booty.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Fufu
(Post 2265635)
Can players gift items from their hand?
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Nope. If you give another player an Item, it must be in play. (Charity is an apparent exception, but then it's not "giving," it's Charity.)
Quote:
Originally Posted by Fufu
(Post 2265635)
Gifting can only occur if a bribe is agreed upon, correct?
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You can give another player an Item for any reason at any time, if the other player is willing to accept it. I'm not sure why you would do that for reasons other than bribery, but the option is there.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Fufu
(Post 2265635)
From my understanding, a gift has to have a bribe attached, and nothing can be just given to a player without a bribe, right? Therefore, when a player has died can receive items without the conditions of a bribe?
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Looting another player's body has nothing to do with trading or giving Items; it's much closer to theft (but has its own rules, including being able to take a wider variety of cards).
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