Sisters of Duras
Romulan & Klingon Personnel Characteristics: "Continuing Mission"-related cards, affiliation, affiliation, Klingon species, matching commander. Rule hint for this cardThis card has an clarification: Because these personnel do not work with Klingons who have Honor, you may not give either of them the skill of Honor with Reflection Therapy. See dual-personnel cards, multi-affiliation cards. Taken form Glossary - Version 1.9.5.Card logging info: Logged by openCards team at May 1st, 2009. | |
Sisters of Duras counts as "matching commander" for the following ships or facilities: List of mirror universe related cards for Sisters of Duras: |
This Card-Review article was written by openCards user Decipher-Games at Jan 1st, 2008.
Quote from Fajo Collection Rules Supplement:
This personnel card is dual-affiliation as well as dual-personnel (two personnel in
one card). Dual-personnel cards always count as two personnel, but only one card. Any result which happens to one of the individuals on your dual-personnel card automatically happens to the other, including bonus point adjustments.
Occasionally, dual-personnel cards cause group limits to be modified. For example, suppose one or more of your personnel have been selected, either by choice or randomly, and a limit is in effect (e.g., “one personnel,” “two strongest members in
Away Team,” “three Youth,” “maximum of 4 unique crew members,” “STRENGTH>27 from up to four Away Team members”). If one of your dual-personnel cards in the group is causing the group limit to be exceeded, your opponent must choose one of
two options: increase the limit to accommodate the excess, or require that the group selection process be repeated. However, if the limit is one, it is always increased to two automatically.
BEHIND THE SCENES:
An early online Fajo announcement hinted at a “six-skilled Romulan,” a reference to the sisters’ combined Treachery, Leadership, Geology, Greed, Physics and Youth. But what a surprise that this so-called “Romulan” is really two Klingons! The Sisters of Duras seemed like the natural choice for our first dual-personnel card.