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Post by huillaume on Jun 18, 2023 16:40:51 GMT
Should the trial for the Minister of Justice be considered as influenciable action?
After all, even being the trial of an NPC, I understand the Cardinal (as MoS) can be influenced...
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Post by Louis XIV on Jun 19, 2023 0:24:20 GMT
Influence can be applied on the NPC judge of a trial for a favorable or unfavorable modifier to the resolution die roll but it needs to be announced.
I would point out that there isn't any game benefit or penalty for any of the PCs as a result of the judgment (although witnesses might open themselves up to a future charge of perjury). This is purely for RP.
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Post by huillaume on Jun 19, 2023 7:27:55 GMT
Influence can be applied on the NPC judge of a trial for a favorable or unfavorable modifier to the resolution die roll but it needs to be announced. So any influence used on an NPC judge on a trial must be publicly used? One of the main points of influence is precisely the opposite. You can use on any influenciable action without publiciting it, so you can either help or hinder another character from shadows... |
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Post by Louis XIV on Jun 19, 2023 22:28:19 GMT
Correction to my last post. Rule 14.11 states “Exceptions to announcements are regular decisions that are going to be made by a NPC anyway… Since everyone knows these are going to be made there is no need to announce your use of influence.” PCs can influence the judge's decision on determination of guilt and/or sentencing in secret.
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Post by Fabrice Fabrezan on Jan 7, 2024 15:05:00 GMT
In the Justice Tables and more specifically the Civil Crime and Punishment Table, when and how is the column "Add. Sentencing" used?
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