Yogo Honami's reaction and Denounced on Stage:

L5R CCG Rules board, 6 May 2008

A topic from AEG's L5R CCG Rules forum, copied for Oracle of the Void from a copy of the forum saved in October 2015, so pages it didn't save are missing. Players' names are left out; the rules officials are named. Rulings are as they stood on these dates; later rulings, the rulebooks and the Rules Archive may differ.

A player, 6 May 2008

Hi. After using the search function, I wasn't able to find an answer to the following question:

Denounced on Stage: Political Limited: Target one of your Artisan or Courtier Personalities: For the rest of the turn, before each time a player loses Honor, increase the loss by 1.

Yogo Honami: Political Reaction: Before a player loses Honor, bow Honami: Increase the loss by 1.

Is the following scenario correct?

Let's assume denounced on stage has been played and Yogo Honami is in play. Let's also assume an initial honor loss of 2 has occurred. Denounced on stage will increase this to 3. Yogo Honami's reaction will increase this loss to 4 because her honor loss increase applies directly to the initial loss of 2 and is not a subsequent honor loss.

Thank you Rules Junta, -Az

Zen Faulkes (rules official), 6 May 2008

Hi. After using the search function, I wasn't able to find an answer to the following question:

Denounced on Stage: Political Limited: Target one of your Artisan or Courtier Personalities: For the rest of the turn, before each time a player loses Honor, increase the loss by 1.

Yogo Honami: Political Reaction: Before a player loses Honor, bow Honami: Increase the loss by 1.

Is the following scenario correct?

Let's assume denounced on stage has been played and Yogo Honami is in play. Let's also assume an initial honor loss of 2 has occurred. Denounced on stage will increase this to 3. Yogo Honami's reaction will increase this loss to 4 because her honor loss increase applies directly to the initial loss of 2 and is not a subsequent honor loss.

Thank you Rules Junta, -Az

That all appears to be correct. Both are increasing the original loss; neither is a new loss.