Battlefield Insight: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 16:46, 29 March 2026

Name	Battlefield Insight
Cost	5 points
Prerequisites	Intuition
Key Words	Archetype / Warrior / Scout / Stamina
Description	The character is skilled in reading and predicting their enemies' movements on the ground. For a cost of 3 stamina, and after spending at least two minutes studying a battle or skirmish in progress, or a visible military position or hostile force, the player may tell a referee what they have observed and what intelligence they have gathered, and then ask one question about the enemy's tactics or disposition of troops. The level of detail in the answer depends on the conditions of the battlefield, the quality of the character’s intelligence and observations, and the availability of information (e.g. if the battle is chaotic enough, the enemy commander may not know themselves what they are going to do next!). See Information Gathering for more on information-gathering skills.
Progression	Strategic Insight

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 | Prerequisites || [[Intuition]]
 |-
-| Key Words|| Archetype / Warrior / Twice per day
+| Key Words|| Archetype / Warrior / Scout / Stamina
 |-
+| Description || The character is skilled in reading and predicting their enemies' movements on the ground.
-| Description || Twice per day, the character can spend at least two minutes studying a battle or skirmish in progress, tell a referee what they have observed and what intelligence they have gathered, and then ask one question about the enemy’s tactics or disposition of troops.
+For a cost of '''3 stamina''', and after spending '''at least two minutes''' studying a battle or skirmish in progress, or a visible military position or hostile force, the player may tell a referee what they have observed and what intelligence they have gathered, and then ask one question about the enemy's tactics or disposition of troops.
 The level of detail in the answer depends on the conditions of the battlefield, the quality of the character’s intelligence and observations, and the availability of information (e.g. if the battle is chaotic enough, the enemy commander may not know ''themselves'' what they are going to do next!).