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> each question must be put to exactly one god. > It could be that some god gets asked more than one question (and hence that some god is not asked any questio
by Zecc 11y ago
> each question must be put to exactly one god.
> It could be that some god gets asked more than one question (and hence that some god is not asked any question at all).
Make up your mind.
- shellac 11y agoThe first bit mean you can't direct a question to more than one god, not each god gets exactly one question.
- corin_ 11y agoThose statements are not contradictory. Each question goes to only one god, each god may receive more than one question, or none.
- jbnicolai 11y agoThese rules do not conflict. The first one means that a single question cannot be addressed to multiple gods simultaneously, the second one states you can ask each of these single-addressed questions to any one god you chose.
- mike 11y agoI don't think there's any conflict between these. The first just means that you only get a response from a single god of your choosing for each of your three questions, as opposed to receiving a response from each god for each question. It doesn't mean that each god is asked exactly one question.
- IkmoIkmo 11y agoBasically he's trying to say "Each of the 3 questions must be unique and only asked to a single god, and each god can receive 0, 1, 2 or all 3 questions out of the 3 unique questions". In other words, don't create 1 question and ask it to multiple gods. But if you create 2 or 3 different questions, it's fine to ask them to the same god (forgoing to opportunity to ask them to another god).
- Zecc 11y agoI don't know how I managed to misread that. Thanks everyone for pointing out I was wrong.