Mr_Rose wrote:
You know, I never liked Time Trap anyway. Too many opponents forgetting (and “forgetting”) to pass their next action, or thinking the free action is unrestricted (double moving, for example). It’s a neat idea, really, but it’s both badly worded and powerful, which is never a good combination.

Chopstick wrote:
Look like the SS1 scaredy cat deck finally died for good. Get the ss2 cards I guess.

 AduroT wrote:

 Mr_Rose wrote:
You know, I never liked Time Trap anyway. Too many opponents forgetting (and “forgetting”) to pass their next action, or thinking the free action is unrestricted (double moving, for example). It’s a neat idea, really, but it’s both badly worded and powerful, which is never a good combination.

That’s one way to stop people from getting to use it to Charge twice.

 Mr_Rose wrote:

 AduroT wrote:

 Mr_Rose wrote:
You know, I never liked Time Trap anyway. Too many opponents forgetting (and “forgetting”) to pass their next action, or thinking the free action is unrestricted (double moving, for example). It’s a neat idea, really, but it’s both badly worded and powerful, which is never a good combination.

That’s one way to stop people from getting to use it to Charge twice.

You mean other than reminding them that they can’t do that? It is supposed to be a normal action rightnow instead of after the opponent, which is powerful enough; you don’t also get to ignore the normal rules for actions like charges.

deano2099 wrote:

 Mr_Rose wrote:

 AduroT wrote:

 Mr_Rose wrote:
You know, I never liked Time Trap anyway. Too many opponents forgetting (and “forgetting”) to pass their next action, or thinking the free action is unrestricted (double moving, for example). It’s a neat idea, really, but it’s both badly worded and powerful, which is never a good combination.

That’s one way to stop people from getting to use it to Charge twice.

You mean other than reminding them that they can’t do that? It is supposed to be a normal action rightnow instead of after the opponent, which is powerful enough; you don’t also get to ignore the normal rules for actions like charges.

You can charge twice. They clarified that in the FAQ and it's how the rules read: charge token stops you activating that figure. Nothing else. Time Trap lets you activate it, overriding that. At which point, you can do as you want.

This clearly wasn't the intent of the card, but was how it ended up ruled.

 Mr_Rose wrote:

deano2099 wrote:

 Mr_Rose wrote:

 AduroT wrote:

 Mr_Rose wrote:
You know, I never liked Time Trap anyway. Too many opponents forgetting (and “forgetting”) to pass their next action, or thinking the free action is unrestricted (double moving, for example). It’s a neat idea, really, but it’s both badly worded and powerful, which is never a good combination.

That’s one way to stop people from getting to use it to Charge twice.

You mean other than reminding them that they can’t do that? It is supposed to be a normal action rightnow instead of after the opponent, which is powerful enough; you don’t also get to ignore the normal rules for actions like charges.

You can charge twice. They clarified that in the FAQ and it's how the rules read: charge token stops you activating that figure. Nothing else. Time Trap lets you activate it, overriding that. At which point, you can do as you want.

This clearly wasn't the intent of the card, but was how it ended up ruled.

Citation please?
Because this says otherwise:

Spoiler:

Time Trap (#368)
Q: Time Trap instructs you to skip your next activation. Does this mean you have to take a Pass on your next activation,
or do you get an extra activation and therefore change the turn order?
A: When you use Time Trap you take an extra action (not an activation). This action happens in the power step, and you do not flip an activation token when
you take the action. You cannot use this action to do something you could not normally do (e.g. make a Move action with a fighter that has already has a Move token). Once you have taken the action, the power step continues. You must take the ‘Pass’ player activation
as your next activation, which will be followed by the power step as normal. Time Trap does not change the turn order.

Emphasis mine.

Schmapdi wrote:
How many Warbands do they release a year for Underworlds? And do they do a new starter box for it every year?

Due to lack of time I've pretty much decided this is my best bet for sticking in the hobby at all. Am curious how long it might take them to get around to making warbands for some of my favorite races like Ogres or Lizardmen.

Warhammer Underworlds players will be getting two new warbands – the terrifying collections of creatures from the darkness that are Mollog’s Mob, and the Darkoath barbarians of the Godsworn Hunt.

Mollog’s Mob consists of Mollog the Mighty himself, a towering Troggoth who can sweep aside even the most powerful fighter in a single blow, alongside a trio of bizarre and brilliant fungal beasts – the Bat Squig, Spiteshroom, and Stalagsquig. Playing differently from any other warband in the game, Mollog’s Mob are a truly original experience for any Warhammer Underworlds player.

Led by Theddra Skull-scryer, the Godsworn Hunt are five Darkoath warriors (and their Chaos-touched hound, Grawl) from the Slaves to Darkness, vicious barbarians in the service of the Ruinous Powers. They provide a different tactical experience to the existing Chaos warbands, being armed with a combination of melee and ranged weapons, and are perfect for a dedicated servant of the Dark Gods who wants to try something new.

Each of these new warbands provides new miniatures and 60 cards, 29 of them exclusive to the warband in question, the rest usable in any deck. Both sets will add new tactics for any player with the new universal cards, and each of the new warbands plays really interestingly, providing a new tactical challenge for you and your opponents alike. You’ll also be able to order card sleeves and dice for both new warbands, with imagery designed to complement them.