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[GendoIkari]

Cartographer on iso used checkboxes, I think the only dragging you had to do was with placing Stash anywhere in your deck.

There were 2 or 3 cards that used the dragging, I incorrectly thought Cartographer was one. I guess Cartographer is what I was trying to think of in my reply to LastFootnote just now. I believe Scout used dragging. Oracle too I think.

No Cartographer used dragging AND checkboxes.  You checked which cards you wanted to discard, then you dragged to reorder what remained.

Then I was right originally. But I am almost sure that there was a couple cards that also used ordered checking to choose the order.

[LastFootnote]

I just checked and can confirm that Cartographer uses checkboxes for discarding, but drag-and-drop for reordering. The numbered checkboxes sounds familiar, but I can't think of which card—if any—used them. Doctor uses drag-and-drop.

[GendoIkari]

I just checked and can confirm that Cartographer uses checkboxes for discarding, but drag-and-drop for reordering. The numbered checkboxes sounds familiar, but I can't think of which card—if any—used them. Doctor uses drag-and-drop.

Yeah I just seem to remember small numbers popping up next to checkboxes as you clicked them, to show the order they were clicked in. If you unchecked one, then the rest would be renumbered to remove the unchecked one from the order. Possible I'm thinking of a different game completely, but pretty sure Iso did that.

[Mic Qsenoch]

I just checked and can confirm that Cartographer uses checkboxes for discarding, but drag-and-drop for reordering. The numbered checkboxes sounds familiar, but I can't think of which card—if any—used them. Doctor uses drag-and-drop.

Yeah I just seem to remember small numbers popping up next to checkboxes as you clicked them, to show the order they were clicked in. If you unchecked one, then the rest would be renumbered to remove the unchecked one from the order. Possible I'm thinking of a different game completely, but pretty sure Iso did that.

I also remember this, but cannot think of the card. I also checked Navigator/Apothecary/Oracle/Scout/Cartographer and can't find it yet.

[Mic Qsenoch]

Scheme!

[GendoIkari]

Scheme!

How/why would Scheme involve ordering multiple checkboxes? The order you want to clean cards up in? Because I thought that was done by clicking card name links one at a time.

[Mic Qsenoch]

Scheme!

How/why would Scheme involve ordering multiple checkboxes? The order you want to clean cards up in? Because I thought that was done by clicking card name links one at a time.

It's for when you are Scheming more than one action, the order you put them back on top of your deck. This isn't from memory by the way, I checked it.

[GendoIkari]

Scheme!

How/why would Scheme involve ordering multiple checkboxes? The order you want to clean cards up in? Because I thought that was done by clicking card name links one at a time.

It's for when you are Scheming more than one action, the order you put them back on top of your deck. This isn't from memory by the way, I checked it.

Interesting, because isn't that different from how any other "cleanup" effects are handled? I remember it asking "choose a card to cleanup next" when it matters, so I wonder why it didn't just do that for Scheme.

[eHalcyon]

They say you can't polish a turd. You proved them wrong.

The Japanese knew this ages ago.  See: dorodango.

[thespaceinvader]

I just checked and can confirm that Cartographer uses checkboxes for discarding, but drag-and-drop for reordering. The numbered checkboxes sounds familiar, but I can't think of which card—if any—used them. Doctor uses drag-and-drop.

Yeah I just seem to remember small numbers popping up next to checkboxes as you clicked them, to show the order they were clicked in. If you unchecked one, then the rest would be renumbered to remove the unchecked one from the order. Possible I'm thinking of a different game completely, but pretty sure Iso did that.

You might be thinking of Androminion, which behaves that way for some actions, but certainly not all.