So, usually, it doesn't matter how many defenders you have. If you have some "magic" ability that allows you to untap your hero many times during the same round you could technically use one character to defend against multiple enemies. However, it's very rare to have such a powerful card/ability. There is a card "Unexpected courage" (1 copy of it in the core set) that allows you to untap your hero.
Make sure to read the manual carefully (on page 18 there is a chapter "Phase 6: Combat"). You can download the manual from the ffg website in case you don't have your own.
And now, according to your question. Each enemy attack is resolved as individual attack and has 4 steps:
You neverattacked during turn 5.
dungeon666666 2 months ago
@cpphool
So, usually, it doesn't matter how many defenders you have. If you have some "magic" ability that allows you to untap your hero many times during the same round you could technically use one character to defend against multiple enemies. However, it's very rare to have such a powerful card/ability. There is a card "Unexpected courage" (1 copy of it in the core set) that allows you to untap your hero.
cpphool 2 months ago
@cpphool
You play actions after each of these steps! Repeat this cycle for every enemy that is engadged with you.
cpphool 2 months ago
@morgulvalley
Hi,
Make sure to read the manual carefully (on page 18 there is a chapter "Phase 6: Combat"). You can download the manual from the ffg website in case you don't have your own.
And now, according to your question. Each enemy attack is resolved as individual attack and has 4 steps:
1. Choose enemy
2. Declare defender
3. Resolve shadow effect
4. Determine combat damage
cpphool 2 months ago
Hey, great video! Its was very helpfull.
Can i make you a question?
If i had "n" characters to declare defenders, but there is "n+1" enemies... what is the correct protocol to resolve that encounter-combat phase??
thats all...
morgulvalley 2 months ago