For casual games, especially with newer players, we recommend the person randomly chosen goes first. For more serious, competitive games, that player can choose to go first or second.
The player who goes first alternating is meant for casual play. In a multi-game structure or best two-out-of-three scenario, the loser of one game chooses who goes first in the next game.
No, it doesnt. In bot mode, Prowl is not a car.
OPBLs ability says it triggers before defense flips, so the defender would lose that tough 3 in this scenario.
Combiner mode is not the same as bot mode, so Marksmanship would not do 2 damage.
No. Force Field is a replacement effect, and only one of those applies at a given time. Once that happens, it reduces the initial attack damage to 4, which invalidates the second Force Field.
No. Force Field is not a triggered ability. See explanation regarding replacement effects above.
If you have no untapped characters when it’s time to attack, you simply skip the attack and your turn ends. In the scenario you described, all characters will untap and your opponent’s turn will begin.
All actions (and cards you flip for the battle) go into the played area until the end of the turn, when they are scrapped. (Secret Actions may stay in the played area a little longer).
In this scenario, Motormaster would be KOd and his ability would not apply. Grimlocks ability will trigger after Motormaster is KOd.
You shuffle as soon as your deck is empty.
They go to the scrap pile at the end of your turn.
They stay on their Upgrade side and it does not interact with Emergency Maintenance because upgrades are not counted as characters.
Yes. Both bold effects would apply in this scenario. Stunticon Swagger does not stop a character from getting bold prior to the attack.
No. Thrust doesn’t use the Tap symbol and Incoming Transmission does not say “Plan” (and is slightly different from Plan because it isn’t optional to place the card back).
Yes. You choose which to use one at a time.
Assuming you chose B as the first one, you can then choose A, C, D, or E.
Note that Wizards of the Coast changed this with theExpanded Rules 2.0. When a nested trigger occurs, you put any unresolved triggers aside, resolve the new ones, and then go back to the triggers you put aside. So in the example above, it would be, assuming B first: B, then D/E, then A/C.
It is a KO and they go to the KO Area, before flipping to its Upgrade side.
Playing the Upgrade side of a Battle Master is just like playing an Upgrade from anywhere else. Wheeljacks ability will trigger. As you probably know, this does not count as the one upgrade for your turn.
Yes, they can still do all of their normal turn actions.
