RaaD
just to add: thank you both, it's nice that there two different approaches to see.
Now go to the next level : ED with Reversals
just to add: thank you both, it's nice that there two different approaches to see.
As with most things, I wouldn't say that I'd never see an ill-dignified card as having a reversed meaning. In the cases we've been talking about, there is one friendly and one unfriendly or neutral card. Generally, I don't think that's enough to cause a reversed meaning, but I'm sure there are combinations that might make me think of the reversed meaning first. But if both flanking cards were unfriendly, that combination might be strong enough to trigger a reversed interpretation.So, with ED's you don't have a reversed meaning, you just have a weakend menaning, it sounds and feels much better because the card is not taken to it's extreme,
Again, traditional GD rules say that the F and W cancel each other out. They also say that neutral interactions become friendly.what if it was F/A/W?
what does W to A? since it spends its time fighting with F? and its W's role if the F is blowing the A of the ground?is it just the reflection? a total passiveness from that card, it just mades an appearance?
I wish more folks would post the way they use EDs. I never meant to set myself up as the authority on EDs (and I'm not, by a long shot), but having posted the most on the subject in the last few years, I feel like I've fallen into that role....Xrysalida said:just to add: thank you both, it's nice that there two different approaches to see.
hehe I was thinking about it but I haven't decoded it yetNow go to the next level : ED with Reversals
I understand yes, when the 2 flanking cards where the same element and ill to the center.As with most things, I wouldn't say that I'd never see an ill-dignified card as having a reversed meaning. In the cases we've been talking about, there is one friendly and one unfriendly or neutral card. Generally, I don't think that's enough to cause a reversed meaning, but I'm sure there are combinations that might make me think of the reversed meaning first. But if both flanking cards were unfriendly, that combination might be strong enough to trigger a reversed interpretation.
I think that the next step is to work it with examples, I will post it when I find the next one.Again, traditional GD rules say that the F and W cancel each other out. They also say that neutral interactions become friendly.
The way I read I leave neutral interactions neutral and let the two cards tell me whether their interaction is friendly, unfriendly or neutral. And as I've already said, I don't believe in cards canceling each other out. So with FAW, the F would be strengthening the air (heating and agitating it) while the W's interaction would depend on the specific A and W cards.
oh man...wait for me till I get an expert in ED's and I ll help youI wish more folks would post the way they use EDs. I never meant to set myself up as the authority on EDs (and I'm not, by a long shot), but having posted the most on the subject in the last few years, I feel like I've fallen into that role....
Rodney
When using EDs, I don't give Majors extra weight over Minors - A Fire Major carries the same weight as a Fire Minor. So in WWF, Fire slightly dims the "power" of the central W while the flanking W strengthens the central W. So the two W cards are enough to overpower the F card. So the central W is strong.
And in WFW, the central F would be weakened on both sides by the W. Although depending on what the specific cards were the F might be like a candle floating in water.
It's not that either flanking card is strengthened or weakened, but that they strengthen or weaken the central card - the central card is the star, while the flanking cards are supporting actors.
Rodney
The reading can be found here. I've already posted a reply to it.I understand more with comparisons and methaphores. Thanks
I've posted the reading in Your Readings.