I read also what Dan said earlier and I agree - and just want to add
the thought that definition of "hand" needs to stay consistent. When
the card says "set your hand aside" you set the cards you had been
holding down onto the table. They still are your hand, even though you
are not holding them. Therefore it doesn't matter where that group of
cards is - they are still your "hand."
Therefore, wherever that group of cards is, you need to check to see
how many cards are there - if it's zero, then you draw cards for the no
hand bonus. If you have at least 1 card in your hand - wherever that
is - then you don't.
that's the way I look at it, anyway - ymmv
Carol
Heck: it's where you go when you don't believe in gosh.
-----Original Message-----
From: Michael Ciarlillo <monkeyjamboree@xxxxxxxxxxx>
To: fluxx@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Sent: Wed, 19 Apr 2006 14:16:22 -0400
Subject: [Fluxx] Interesting card interperetation...
I was teaching Fluxx to one of my friends I met in Japanese class
(unfortunately i currently only have the english version, but i
digress...), and he interpereted the "No Hand Bonus" rule oddly. He
interpereted it to mean that if you dont have any cards in your hand at
all at the start of your turn (meaning they could be laying on the
table, or somewhere OTHER than in your hand), then you could draw an
extra "hand" of 3 cards before you draw for the current draw rule... i
tried to explain to him that this would cause the game to be very odd
and not work right, but he insisted that he wanted to play like that.
Could this be a way of playing? could it be that if you are just not
holding cards when it's not your turn, you get to ignore the hand
limits and other 'hand' rules?
~Mike
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