Difference between revisions of "Whipping"
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A shot from a non-hinged weapon that is blocked, but the non-hinged weapon bends around the block to strike an | A shot from a non-hinged weapon that is blocked, but the non-hinged weapon bends around the block to strike an | ||
opponent. These shots are common from exceptionally small weapon cores, or very long weapons, and should not be | opponent. These shots are common from exceptionally small weapon cores, or very long weapons, and should not be | ||
| − | taken. This is not to be confused with your opponent pivoting or ‘wrapping’ a shot around your block using your weapon | + | taken. This is not to be confused with your opponent pivoting or ‘wrapping’ a shot around your block using your weapon as a fulcrum. Whipping only applies when the core of the weapon itself bends around a block, enabling a shot that would have otherwise been stopped. |
| − | as a fulcrum. Whipping only applies when the core of the weapon itself bends around a block, enabling a shot that would | ||
| − | have otherwise been stopped. | ||
| − | See the [[ | + | See the [[Combat Rules]] Section for more information |
| − | [[Category : | + | [[Category : Amtgard Terms]] |
Revision as of 17:52, 31 March 2015
A shot from a non-hinged weapon that is blocked, but the non-hinged weapon bends around the block to strike an opponent. These shots are common from exceptionally small weapon cores, or very long weapons, and should not be taken. This is not to be confused with your opponent pivoting or ‘wrapping’ a shot around your block using your weapon as a fulcrum. Whipping only applies when the core of the weapon itself bends around a block, enabling a shot that would have otherwise been stopped.
See the Combat Rules Section for more information
