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Rules Questions / Re: Baths, Posession
« on: January 24, 2017, 05:52:27 am »When I first read the final sentence I thought you were making a false statement, but then I read it again and realised that it was in fact a sentence capable of being understood in two ways and I had taken it the wrong way. I'll explain further just in case anyone else has done the same without realising that the wrong way is false.I don't think there's any rules question for a set-aside card that was set aside by being Trashed on a Possession turn... set-aside cards are always still part of your deck (Haven, Gear, etc). I don't think it even matters who it really was that set it aside; the act of setting it aside doesn't make it leave your deck.
But it is mildly interesting to note this interaction; that cards trashed this, when the game ends on a Possession turn, will end the game set-aside, not end the game in your discard pile.
The point is that it's trashed, so it stops belonging to you. Then it's set aside. The only other ability that sets aside a card that doesn't belong to any player, is Inheritance, I think.
"The only other ability that sets aside a card that doesn't belong to any player, is Inheritance, I think." could be read as meaning that Inheritance sets aside a card that then does not belong to any player. That's the false meaning. It can also be read as meaning that Inheritance sets aside a card that previously did not belong to any player. That's the correct meaning.
EDIT: I'm going to retract my comment. Given that 'that' is used for defining clauses while 'which' is used for describing clauses (though often also used instead of 'that' for defining clauses), my initial reading of "The only other ability that sets aside a card that doesn't belong to any player, is Inheritance" was just plain wrong: "that doesn't belong to any player" defines the nature of the card being set aside, i.e. it's a card not currently owned by any player.