Are we instructed to re-roll or re-roll-off?
In the Warhammer 40k Kill Team Core Manual pg 20 it tells us how to deal with roll-offs:
ROLL-OFFS
Some rules instruct players to roll off. To do so, each player rolls a D6 (or 2D6 if there are more than two players), and whoever scores the highest wins the roll-off. In the case of a tie, those players re-roll their dice -- if the second and subsequent rolls are also tied keep on rolling until a winner is determined; this is the only time players can re-roll a re-roll.
The problem lies with the following sentence:
In the case of a tie, those players re-roll their dice
I interpret it two ways. The first is what I think it is instructing us to do -- in the case of a tie you are using the re-roll to determine the position of just the tied players. However as we are being instructed to re-roll the dice not re-roll-off, it reads that these new results could overtake existing rolls.
Take the following situation:
Person A rolls a: 5
Person B rolls a: 4
Person C rolls a: 4
There is a tie, and so B and C re-roll. Resulting in:
Person B rolls a: 6
Person C rolls a: 4
With the former interpretation the winning order is; A, B, C, as A won the round with the tie. However as it only specifies that you should re-roll, not re-roll-off, the winning sequence would be; B, A, C.
Which way are we being instructed to roll-off?
semantics
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In the Warhammer 40k Kill Team Core Manual pg 20 it tells us how to deal with roll-offs:
ROLL-OFFS
Some rules instruct players to roll off. To do so, each player rolls a D6 (or 2D6 if there are more than two players), and whoever scores the highest wins the roll-off. In the case of a tie, those players re-roll their dice -- if the second and subsequent rolls are also tied keep on rolling until a winner is determined; this is the only time players can re-roll a re-roll.
The problem lies with the following sentence:
In the case of a tie, those players re-roll their dice
I interpret it two ways. The first is what I think it is instructing us to do -- in the case of a tie you are using the re-roll to determine the position of just the tied players. However as we are being instructed to re-roll the dice not re-roll-off, it reads that these new results could overtake existing rolls.
Take the following situation:
Person A rolls a: 5
Person B rolls a: 4
Person C rolls a: 4
There is a tie, and so B and C re-roll. Resulting in:
Person B rolls a: 6
Person C rolls a: 4
With the former interpretation the winning order is; A, B, C, as A won the round with the tie. However as it only specifies that you should re-roll, not re-roll-off, the winning sequence would be; B, A, C.
Which way are we being instructed to roll-off?
semantics
New contributor
Peilonrayz is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
In the Warhammer 40k Kill Team Core Manual pg 20 it tells us how to deal with roll-offs:
ROLL-OFFS
Some rules instruct players to roll off. To do so, each player rolls a D6 (or 2D6 if there are more than two players), and whoever scores the highest wins the roll-off. In the case of a tie, those players re-roll their dice -- if the second and subsequent rolls are also tied keep on rolling until a winner is determined; this is the only time players can re-roll a re-roll.
The problem lies with the following sentence:
In the case of a tie, those players re-roll their dice
I interpret it two ways. The first is what I think it is instructing us to do -- in the case of a tie you are using the re-roll to determine the position of just the tied players. However as we are being instructed to re-roll the dice not re-roll-off, it reads that these new results could overtake existing rolls.
Take the following situation:
Person A rolls a: 5
Person B rolls a: 4
Person C rolls a: 4
There is a tie, and so B and C re-roll. Resulting in:
Person B rolls a: 6
Person C rolls a: 4
With the former interpretation the winning order is; A, B, C, as A won the round with the tie. However as it only specifies that you should re-roll, not re-roll-off, the winning sequence would be; B, A, C.
Which way are we being instructed to roll-off?
semantics
New contributor
Peilonrayz is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
In the Warhammer 40k Kill Team Core Manual pg 20 it tells us how to deal with roll-offs:
ROLL-OFFS
Some rules instruct players to roll off. To do so, each player rolls a D6 (or 2D6 if there are more than two players), and whoever scores the highest wins the roll-off. In the case of a tie, those players re-roll their dice -- if the second and subsequent rolls are also tied keep on rolling until a winner is determined; this is the only time players can re-roll a re-roll.
The problem lies with the following sentence:
In the case of a tie, those players re-roll their dice
I interpret it two ways. The first is what I think it is instructing us to do -- in the case of a tie you are using the re-roll to determine the position of just the tied players. However as we are being instructed to re-roll the dice not re-roll-off, it reads that these new results could overtake existing rolls.
Take the following situation:
Person A rolls a: 5
Person B rolls a: 4
Person C rolls a: 4
There is a tie, and so B and C re-roll. Resulting in:
Person B rolls a: 6
Person C rolls a: 4
With the former interpretation the winning order is; A, B, C, as A won the round with the tie. However as it only specifies that you should re-roll, not re-roll-off, the winning sequence would be; B, A, C.
Which way are we being instructed to roll-off?
semantics
semantics
New contributor
Peilonrayz is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Peilonrayz is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
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Peilonrayz is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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asked 11 mins ago
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