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![]() That wording is a lot like the phrase “put the wind up” or “get the wind up," which usually refers to disturbing someone or making them frightened or uneasy. Some people assume that first phrase has nautical origins, but even the Oxford English Dictionary is unsure about that. However, I like this essay on the subject: "Put the Wind Up" ![]()
![]() Mike Selinker wrote:
Thanks! It's still one of my favorite games for Board Game Night. \m/ ![]()
![]() casiel wrote:
Yep! That's one of mine. I've written for more White Wolf books than I can remember: dozens and dozens of them. I've also got some writing in the 20th Anniversary Editions of Werewolf: The Apocalypse and Mage: The Ascension. Oh, and when I first moved out to Seattle, I was the editor for Vampire: The Eternal Struggle. Nice to meet you, too! ![]()
![]() Hello! My name is Brian Campbell, and I'm one of the editors here at Paizo. I've been working on the next set for the Pathfinder Adventure Card Game. wreckratz, here's the text of the power you mentioned: "Once per check, you may recharge a card to add 1d4… to a check attempted by another character at your location.” That verb isn't actually in past tense. It's in passive tense. Another (clearer) way to write it would be like this: "... you may recharge a card to add 1d4... to a check another character attempts at your location." Lem still needs to add his d4 before the other character attempts her roll. Hope that helps! |