In our last episode, General Ronglu had dispatched is old foe, Kwai Chang Caine (and his 2+ Leadership rating), and the Martial Monks of Justice were starting to take heavy losses.
General Rongluis no match for the team up of the master and the monk. Now the Imperial Chinese lose Ronglu's
Leadership of +2 and must rely on the Imperial Sergeant's +1.
The melee goes back a forth as blows are blocked, kicks are made, and Hollywood maneuvers are attempted.
Time to take out the last men with firearms.
"Hello?
I just can't seem to get in the fight with my Arc Rifle that reduces
armor to 7 and all of you monks only have an armor of 7." (Whoops)
The
sergeant is killed by the Master with the classic two fingers up both
nostrils poke that paralyzed all of his nerves and exploded his nose at
the same time. The last Imperial leader is down.
But the Shaolin takes a .45 right between the eyes.
Bao is knocked down, but not out of the fight by Yu Niu.
Lü
Bu, The Harmonious Fist of Wrath, engages Yu Niu again as the epic
struggle (definitely an Oscar nomination for choreography) continues.
Oh, and yeah, the Karate Kid takes out the Yeti with a combination of
"Cannot Defend" talent and a remarkable die roll.
"I'm back!"
Using
the "Path of Shadows" Bao engages Yang Wei while Sun Kai, General
Ronglu's loyal bodyguard and strong man attacks Lü Bu, The Harmonious
Fist of Wrath
In
a smooth move, Yu Niu blocks the Master (disengages) and attacks Lü Bu,
The Harmonious Fist of Wrath from behind with her ssword while Sun Kai
peppers him with bullets from the front.
In revenge, the Master uses the "Wet Willie" move which instantly freezes Sun Kai's brain and knocks him down.
Discretion, being the better part of valor, the Karate Man decides to disengage.
Our three heroes regroup . . .
. . . while the last three of the Imperial forces look on.
"Dang it!"
With a blur of speed the battle the last fight commences! (and that's the story I'm sticking with for the fuzzy picture.)
The Master, exhausted, falls to Yu Niu's blade of fury.
The Karate Man "boinks" Sun Kai in the eyes and takes him out while Bao blocks Yu Niu's attack.
The final stage is set.
"Dang it. I never got to fire my arc rifle."
Legend
tells of a legendary fight of legendary warriors whose kung fu skills
were the stuff of legend against the legendary legend of the Chinese
swords woman who was a legend in her own time.
Bao makes one bad move and . . . arrghhh.
The last two standing. There can only be one.
. . . and speaking of one.
Talk about a game that ebbed and flowed as one side then the other side had the advantage. The scenario was "Last Man Standing" from In Her Majesty's Name which
we felt would be appropriate for a Hollywood or Hong Kong martial arts
epic. Both sides were evenly matched, but the big mistake I made (I was
the martial monks) was continuously using the Master's Meticulous
Planning talent to take Yang Wei out of the game with his arc rifle. My
opponent (after laughing I might add) pointed out after the Master left
the game, "you know all of your figures only have an armor of 7. The arc
rifle is useless in this game. You should have moved Yu Niu (the great
swords woman)." You should have seen my jaw drop. Looking forward to
that rematch!
Yu Niu ponders, "Was it worth it?"
"BWAH HAH HAH! It was worth it and all goes according to my plans!"
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