Plaza inundada - Reverso

Lugar

La Plaza inundada está conectada al siguiente Lugar en el sentido de las agujas del reloj.

La creciente marea del acqua alta inunda la plaza, por lo que tienes que caminar fatigosamente por un agua tan fría que te entumece los pies. El desfile prosigue por un improvisado puente de madera que atraviesa la plaza y cuya estrechez no te resulta cómoda.

Lugar

Venecia.

Mitos
Velo: 4. Pistas: 1.

La Plaza inundada está conectada al siguiente Lugar en el sentido de las agujas del reloj.

: Evita automáticamente a un Enemigo que no sea Élite y que esté en el siguiente Lugar en el sentido contrario a las agujas del reloj. Límite de grupo de una vez por ronda.

Matt Bradbury
Carnevale de horrores #14. Venecia #14.
Plaza inundada
Plaza inundada

FAQs

(from the official FAQ or responses to the official rules question form)
  • Automatic Success/Failure & Automatic Evasion: Some card effects make an investigator automatically succeed or automatically fail a skill test. If this occurs, depending on the timing of such an effect, certain steps of the skill test may be skipped in their entirety.
    • If it is known that an investigator automatically succeeds or fails at a skill test before Step 3 (“Reveal Chaos Token”) occurs, that step is skipped, along with Step 4. No chaos token(s) are revealed from the chaos bag, and the investigator immediately moves to Step 5. All other steps of the skill test resolve as normal.
    • If a chaos token effect causes an investigator to automatically succeed or fail at a skill test, continue with Steps 3 and 4, as normal.
    • If an ability “automatically evades” 1 or more enemies, this is not the same as automatically succeeding at an evasion attempt. As per the entry on “Evade” in the Rules Reference, if an ability automatically evades 1 or more enemies, no skill test is made for the evasion attempt whatsoever. Consequentially, because no skill test is made, it is not considered a “successful” evasion. The investigator simply follows the steps for evading an enemy (exhausting it and breaking its engagement).
    • For example: Patrice uses the ability on Hope, which reads: “ If Hope is ready, exhaust or discard him: Evade. Attempt to evade with a base value of 5. (If you discarded Hope, this test is automatically successful.)” If Patrice chooses to discard Hope, the skill test automatically succeeds before chaos tokens are revealed; therefore Steps 3 and 4 of the skill test are skipped. However, the skill test still takes place. Cards may still be committed to the test, and the investigator’s total modified skill value is still determined, as it may have some bearing on other card abilities. However, if Patrice instead uses the ability on Stray Cat, which reads: “ Discard Stray Cat: Automatically evade a non-Elite enemy at your location,” no skill test is made whatsoever. - FAQ, v.1.7, March 2020
Last updated

Reviews

Found on BGG forums and credited to FFG...

There’s a couple reasons why the Flooded Square can be useful. Keep in mind that evading an enemy means two things: disengaging that enemy from any investigators, and exhausting that enemy. An enemy doesn’t have to be engaged for it to be evaded.

So, like you suggested, if you are in Flooded Square and have a friend in the location counter-clockwise from Flooded Square, and he is engaged with an enemy, you can spend an action to automatically evade that enemy.

However, another situation is, if you are in Flooded Square and you are being followed by a Hunter enemy, and that enemy is in the location counter-clockwise from Flooded Square, you can evade it which will exhaust it and prevent it from moving that round!

boardgamegeek.com

Rathrain · 3