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I love this p-class. I love the flavor, I love the mechanics, I love the Harrow Deck. Everything about this p-class is great. Why is not allowed for Society? What is the reasoning behind that decision? Is it to ensure that people won't have to purchase a Harrow Deck? Why not come up with a conversion table for a standard card or Tarot deck? or even a die roll table? I know just because I really like the p-class isn't the best reason to have it in Society play but I can't fathom the reasoning behind its exclusion. Any thoughts?
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Tenzebil wrote:
I love this p-class. I love the flavor, I love the mechanics, I love the Harrow Deck. Everything about this p-class is great. Why is not allowed for Society? What is the reasoning behind that decision? Is it to ensure that people won't have to purchase a Harrow Deck? Why not come up with a conversion table for a standard card or Tarot deck? or even a die roll table? I know just because I really like the p-class isn't the best reason to have it in Society play but I can't fathom the reasoning behind its exclusion. Any thoughts?
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Joseph Caubo wrote:
Tenzebil wrote:I love this p-class. I love the flavor, I love the mechanics, I love the Harrow Deck. Everything about this p-class is great. Why is not allowed for Society? What is the reasoning behind that decision? Is it to ensure that people won't have to purchase a Harrow Deck? Why not come up with a conversion table for a standard card or Tarot deck? or even a die roll table? I know just because I really like the p-class isn't the best reason to have it in Society play but I can't fathom the reasoning behind its exclusion. Any thoughts?Look here for good discussion.
Ah thanks! I will direct my questions there.