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| These are the latest rulings and errata as given to DBFantaics by David Eckhard and Josh Minnon of Score's DBZCCG Team. Tournament Banned Card List The card Dream Machine Battle is banned in all official DBZ tournaments. Rules Clarifications & New Rulings. Deck Size All Tournament decks must have at least 50 cards and no more than 75 cards. Your Main Personality cards (all levels) are counted as part of the deck. Named Cards A Main Personality may have up to 4 duplicates of any of his/her named card in his/her deck, instead of the normal limit of 3, which applies to all other named cards. Cards such as Gohan's Physical Attack and Vegeta's Physical Stance are available to any character, and any character may use them and get all of their effects. For example, Gohan's Physical Attack says, "Physical attack. Gohan gains 1 anger level. Increases Gohan's power rating by 5 stages." If Piccolo, or any other character, were to use this card, he would gain the anger, as well as the power stages. If a card text contains, "(name here) only", then this card may only be used by that personality. If the card text includes the sentence, " If used by (name here) it stays out on the table to be used one more time in this combat", only that specific character may use that specific effect, but any other effects happen for any of the other characters that use this card. For example, Goku's Physical Attack reads, Physical attack, plus draw the bottom card from the discard pile into your hand. If used by Goku, stays out on the table to be used one more time in this combat." Any personality may use this card, but Goku is the only personality that may gain the effect that allows the card to be used later in Combat. If Goku used this card and it was kept it in play, then any personality may use it the second time. Allies NEW RULING: You can have up to 3 of each Level (Levelís 1-2) of Saibaimen in play, and you can have them separate from each other, or overlay them, depending upon your playing style. That means that you can have up to a total of 6 Saibaimen allies in play (3 Level 1ís and 3 Level 2ís). You cannot do this, however, if you or your opponent are playing Saibaimen as a Main Personality. NEW RULING: The High-Tech card versions of Level 1 Main Personalities cannot be used as allies in tournament play. Hero Main Personalities can have only Hero allies, and Villain Main Personalities can have only Villain Allies. Allies are placed in play during the Non-Combat step, and players may place in play as many allies as they wish during this step. Players may not have more than one Personality card of the same ally in play at one time. Example: A player can have Nappa Level 1 out in play as Vegetaís ally, or a Nappa Level 2 out as Vegetaís ally, but a player cannot use both of these versions of Nappa at his different levels as two SEPERATE allies. A player can have one level of an ally in play, and another player can have a different level of the same ally in play. Both players cannot have the same level ally in play at the same time. Example: One player can have a Level 1 Nappa in play as an ally, and their opponent can have a Level 2 Nappa in play as an ally. Both players cannot have Level 1 Nappas in play at the same time or have Level 2 Nappas in play at the same time. A player can overlay a higher level ally on top of a lower level ally, in numerical order and when this occurs that ally powers up to full. When this happens, that playerís opponent(s) can place any lower level versions of that ally in play as an ally. Example: Player A places a Nappa Level 2 on top of the Nappa Level 1 ally that is already in play, and Nappa Level 2 powers up to full. His opponent Player B, can now place a Level 1 Nappa in play as an ally. Allies can be chosen to benefit from power-up cards instead of the Main Personality, unless the power up card specifies its power benefits the playerís Main Personality only. A player can have duplicate or different levels of an opponentís Main Personality in his/her deck. The player cannot place these cards in play as allies until the player who has that character as his/her Main Personality is eliminated from the game (for multi-player use). Allies in Combat When attacked, after all Combat effects have been resolved, and damage is calculated, the defending player can choose to have the damage dealt to either his Main Personality, or any one ally. All damage is dealt to the selected personality. If an ally is reduced to 0 power stage, all remaining damage/drain is taken from the life deck. An ally may assume control of a battle during any phase of Combat when the Main Personality is at 0 or one stage above 0. The player can make the decision to transfer the control of the battle to an ally even after his/her opponent declares an attack. An ally can also transfer control to another ally in play or the Main Personality during any phase of Combat. The Main Personality resumes control immediately after Combat ends. Main Personalitiesí allies may use their Personality card powers only once per Combat. If an ally assumes control of a battle, then use his/her power stages for computing damage, and not the Main Personalityís power stages. Card powers that stop an opponent from making a physical or energy attack in the next Combat phase can be directed only at a Main Personality or an ally. (Note: The term ìfoeî refers to your opponent). Tokui-Waza The only cards that count for or against a Tokui-Waza are cards that have a martial arts style in the title. The martial arts styles are: Red, Blue, Orange, Black, and Saiyan. Example: A player can have Dragonballs, Non-Combat cards, Move cards (cards with the word Move in the title), and Named cards in any Tokui-Waza deck. Players cannot use cards in their deck that have a martial arts style in the title (i.e. Blue, Saiyan, etcÖ) other than the one martial arts style they have selected. Example: Player A has Dragonball 3, Straining Ankle Smash Move, Senzu Bean, and Tienís Physical Attack in a Black Tokui-Waza deck, and those cards wonít count against it. Drill Cards Drills are Non-Combat cards whose card title ends in the word ìDrillî. These cards stay in play and can be used multiple times throughout your turn, unless the rules text on the card states otherwise. A Player can have only one martial arts style of Drill in play at one time (Red, Blue etc.), but can have different Drills of the same martial arts style in play at the same time. Example: A player can have a Blue Enemies Drill and Blue Cradle Drill in play at the same time, but cannot place a Black Takedown Drill in play along side the two blue Drills. Players cannot have duplicates of the same Drill card in play at the same time (with the exception of Named drills). Drills stay in play until the players Main Personality goes up a level or a card power removes the Drill card(s) from play. When a Main Personality changes levels, all Drill cards of that player are discarded immediately. If a Main Personality is forced to go down a level, all of his Drills stay in play, and that Main Personalityís power rating is set to 5 stages above 0. Restricted Drill cards are Drill cards that contain the following in the card power text, ìCannot be used with other (martial arts style) Drills in play on the tableî. These cards cannot be placed in play if there are any other (martial arts style) Drills in play on the table. Example: If Player A wishes to place a red Drill in play, and the restricted Drill is already in play, the restricted Drill is discarded immediately when the red Drill is placed in play. If a player places in play a duplicate of a restricted Drill that his/her opponent(s) has in play, then both restricted Drill cards are immediately discarded. Example: If Player A places Orange Energy Drill in play and Player B has already has Orange Energy Drill in play, both Players discard Orange Energy Drill. When a player has a Drill in his/her hand that cannot be placed in play because it doesnít match the martial arts style of Drill he/she already has in play, he/she may show it to his/her opponent(s) and shuffle it into his/her life deck. A player can decide NOT to do this and can retain the card(s) in his/her hand. Regardless of which choice the player makes, that player does not draw another card from the life deck to replace the unusable Drill card. Drills that add a + to attacks, do the extra specified damage, even if the original attack does not do that type of damage. Example: Player A has Orange Joint Restraint Drill in play (Allows the attacker to inflict +4 stages of damage from any successful physical attack). During Combat Player A successfully attacks with the physical Combat card Tienís Physical Attack (Physical attack doing 5 life cards of damage). The attack would then deal 5 life cards of damage and Orange Joint Restraint Drill would add 4 power stages of damage to player Aís opponent. Named and Colorless Drills Named Drill cards (Drill cards with Personality names in the card title) and Colorless Drill cards (Drill cards without a martial arts style or Personality Name in the card title) may be placed in play with other martial arts style of Drill (Red, Saiyan etc.) without restriction. Players may also have multiples of these cards in play. The Named card rule also applies to Named Drills. A player can include in their Life Deck up to 4 duplicates of any card with the name of their Main Personality in the card title, including Drills. Named and Colorless Drills are discarded just like other Drills when the Main Personality gains a level. Named Drill cards are not subject to the duplicate Drill card restriction, you can have maximum of 4 duplicate Named Drill cards in play. Dragon Balls NEW RULING: If you discard a Dragon Ball while you discarding life cards due to a successful attack, the Dragon Ball card does not count as a life card of damage. Regardless of whether the Dragon Ball is removed from the game or placed at the bottom of your life deck, it does not count towards the amount of life card damage total. Example: Player A successfully performs an energy attack resulting in Player B taking 4 life cards of damage. Player B discards two cards from his/her life deck, but the third card to be discarded is Earth Dragon Ball 4. Earth Dragon Ball 4 is not in play so Player B places Earth Dragon Ball 4 at the bottom of his/her Life Deck. Player B must now discard two life cards to conclude the damage. If a player only has Dragon Ball cards left in his/her Life Deck, then that player loses the game if Life cards of damage are dealt to them. Example: Player Aís life deck contains only 3 Dragon Ball cards. Player B inflicts 1 life card of damage on Player A due to a successful physical attack. Player A loses, because he/she cannot discard a life card. Dragon Balls are Non-Combat cards, and are played during the Non-Combat Step. When a Dragon Ball card is placed in play, the player MUST use its power(s) immediately. Dragon Balls cards numbered 1-7 are restricted to one copy per deck. You can have only one of each numbered Dragon Ball card in your deck Example: Player A has one Earth Dragon Ball 1, one Earth Dragon Ball 2 etc. in his/her deck. When a player discards a Dragon Ball card from their hand or their Life Deck, check and see if a duplicate is in play. If a duplicate is in play, remove the discarded Dragon Ball card from the game. If there is not a duplicate in play, place the discarded Dragon Ball card at the bottom of your life deck. Capturing Dragon Balls When a single attack forces another player to discard 5 or more life cards from his/her life deck, the attacker can choose to capture one of the defending opponentís Dragon Balls cards that is in play. If Bulma, Krillin, Saibaimen, Chi-Chi, Tien, or Yamcha are used as allies that have taken over the battle, players can choose to have that ally capture an opponents Dragon Ball card in play, instead of doing damage from an attack. The ally must make a successful attack on the opponents Main Personality and force one or more life cards of damage. That ally can then choose not to deal the damage, and instead capture a Dragon Ball card in play. When a Dragon Ball is captured, the player who captures it may decide to use its power immediately. Achieving a Dragon Ball Victory When a player has all 7 Dragon Balls in play under his/her control, that player wins. If a player has captured the last Dragon Ball card that he/she requires to achieve a Dragon Ball Victory, that player must wait until the beginning of his/her next turn in order to win by achieving a Dragon Ball Victory. If that player still controls all of the Dragon Balls at the beginning of his/her next turn, he/she wins the game. But if any of those Dragon Balls are stolen from that player during that time, and that player steals them back, then that player must wait another turn before achieving a Dragon Ball victory. Anger and Levels Players track their Main Personalityís Anger Level using the Warrior Sword. When the Main Personality reaches 5 or more anger on the Warrior Sword, that Main Personality progresses to its next level immediately, and raises his power level to full. All levels of a main Personality must be placed in play in numerical order. Once the Main Personality has progressed a level, players reset the Warrior Sword to 0. If your Main Personalityís anger is being raised by 2 points and he needs only 1 point to progress up to the next level, the extra anger does not carry over. If a Main Personality progresses up a level during Combat, that Main Personality can use the card power indicated in the card rules text of the higher level personality card during that Combat. Energy Attacks Unless otherwise specified, energy attacks do 4 life cards of damage, and cost 2 power stages to perform. If paying the 2 power stage cost would reduce a playerís Main Personality/Ally power rating below 0, then the player cannot perform the attack. Even if an energy attack is blocked, the cost of the energy attack is still paid. Physical Attacks If a playerís Main Personality/Ally reaches 0 power when taking physical damage/drain/stages, and still has more damage to take, the remaining damage is taken as life card damage. 1 life card is removed from the life deck for every stage of damage that remains, unless otherwise specified. Some cards have two parts to their card power, such as a card power reading ìPhysical attack. Raise the card userís anger by 1î. If the word ìorî is in the card powerís text, the player must choose which power to use. If ìorî does not separate the two parts, then each of the card powers occurs immediately. While the physical attack can be successfully blocked, it will not affect, the attackerís anger being raised, which occurs before the defender can act. If a player wishes, at any time during Combat, a player can discard a card from their hand to do a Final Physical Attack to their opponents Main Personality or ally, in the case of an ally taking control of the battle. This acts like a normal physical attack, but does not have any modifiers or special effects. Just compare the Main Personality/Allyës power stages on the Physical Attack Table and deal the resulting damage. A player who decides to make a Final Physical Attack must pass in all of the remaining phases of Combat and is unable to attack or block for the remainder of the Combat. Combat The defending player draws 3 cards when Combat has been declared. The defender does not draw anymore cards after this (with the exception of card powers). As the attacker, a player can decide to pass, or can attack the defending player in one of four ways. Use a Combat card from his/her hand, Use one of the card effects from Non-Combat cards in play under his/her control. Use a card power indicated in the power text on a Main Personality card. Make a Final Physical Attack (all of the above count as an attack). The defending player can do one of the these 3 things in response to the attack BUT only if it blocks some or all of the attack. Note: A starburst Icon on a Combat card does not necessarily mean that card can block an attack: Use a Combat card to block an attack Use one of your Non-Combat cards to block the attack. Use a card power indicated in the power text on a Main Personality card to block the attack. Once both players have consecutively passed, Combat is over for the turn. Cards that stop Combat, such as Saiyan Truce Card, Nappaís Blinding Stare and Earth Dragon Ball 6, can be used as a defense or attack, and if they are used as a defense, they block the attack, and then end Combat (any anger or other effects still happen). Non-Combat Cards NEW RULING: Non-Combat cardís powers indicated in the card text cannot be used during the Non-Combat step. Non-Combat cards are placed in play during the Non-Combat step. Allies count as Non-Combat cards (while in your hand, but not when they are played), and are placed in play during this step. There is no limit to the amount of Non-Combat cards you may place in play, or may have in play. Any Non-Combat cards drawn into your hand during the Combat step cannot be placed in play until your next Non-Combat step. Non-Combat card powers that are indicated in the card text may ONLY be activated during the Combat step. When a player places a Dragon Ball card in play, the player must still use the card power, but you may use cards such as Senzu Bean, or Blazing Anger during only Combat. Example: Player A places the Power Up the Most card in play during his/her Non-Combat step, and enters his/her Combat. The defending player B draws his/her 3 cards, and player A attacks with his/her Power Up the Most that was placed in play during the Non-Combat step. Non-Combat cards are discarded after players have used the card special powers indicated in the card rules text, unless they are Drills or Dragon Balls. Discarding At the end of every turn, all players discard down to, at most, one card in their hand. When a player decides to pass/skip the entire Combat step, that player can take the top card of his/her discard pile, after he/she has discarded. This card is then placed face down at the bottom of his/her life deck, as a bonus for not attacking. Vegeta & Nappa Rule in two-player Games NEW RULING: The Nappa/Vegeta rule is no longer in effect. When starting a two-player game, look at the beginning power stages of each Main Personality. If one is one-half or less of the other, use this option. Take the higher personality and set his scouter at two above 0. Take the lower personality and set his scouter at the maximum for the card. Allow the lower personality to begin the game. DBZ Customer Service 1517 W. North Carrier Pkwy. Suite 100 Grand Prairie, TX 75050 Customer service Fax: (972) 595-1176 Scoreô is a registered trademark of Score. Card Clarifications #17 Hidden Power Level - Treat Hidden Power Level as if it read, ìPhysical attack. Power your Main Personality up to its highest power stageî. #25 Goku's Physical Attack - Remove from game after use. #28 Vegetaís Physical Stance and #121 Nappaís Physical Resistance - These cards should read, ìStop a physical attack and stop all physical attacks for the rest of Combat.î #30 Fall 7 Times, Get Up 8 and #31 Fortify Your Spirit -- If Player A has multiple duplicates of these cards in play, or other cards that have this same power, then Player A chooses one of these cards to use. The other(s) would stop any future ìsuccessfulî attack(s). #43 Senzu Bean - Treat Senzu Bean as if it read, ìPower your Main Personality up to its highest power stage. Remove from the game after use. |
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