Undirected Wounding: Difference between revisions
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'''Undirected Wounding''' ( | '''Undirected Wounding''' (also called '''indirect wounding''') is an informal term for abilities that place [[wound]]s, but on [[character]](s) of your opponent's choice. Abilities phrased like "the (opposing [[Alignment|alignment]]) player must wound a character" are undirected wounding. [[Archery]] and wounds caused by [[threat]]s are the usual sources of undirected wounding, but many other cards have a similar effect, like [[Isenorcs]], {{Card|Eowyn, Lady of Ithilien}}, and {{Card|Gothmog, Lieutenant of Morgul}}. | ||
Undirected wounding contrasts with [[direct wounding]], where you choose which of your opponent's characters you want to wound. Direct wounding strategies are often combined with undirected wounding, however, to help wear down your opponent's characters. | Undirected wounding contrasts with [[direct wounding]], where you choose which of your opponent's characters you want to wound. Direct wounding strategies are often combined with undirected wounding, however, to help wear down your opponent's characters. | ||
Revision as of 15:57, 7 January 2022
Undirected Wounding (also called indirect wounding) is an informal term for abilities that place wounds, but on character(s) of your opponent's choice. Abilities phrased like "the (opposing alignment) player must wound a character" are undirected wounding. Archery and wounds caused by threats are the usual sources of undirected wounding, but many other cards have a similar effect, like Isenorcs, Éowyn, Lady of Ithilien (10R72)
, and Gothmog, Lieutenant of Morgul (10R88)
.
Undirected wounding contrasts with direct wounding, where you choose which of your opponent's characters you want to wound. Direct wounding strategies are often combined with undirected wounding, however, to help wear down your opponent's characters.
