Forum:Harpie Queen

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Revision as of 21:35, 16 January 2013 by Master D (talk)
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Isn't the effect that treats the name of Harpie Queen a Condition effect instead of Continuous? The same can be asked about Harpie Dancer. --90.168.137.168 (talk) 21:02, January 16, 2013 (UTC)

No, because those effects only apply while they are on the field or in the Graveyard. Cyber Harpie Lady, for example, doesn't mention where its name is treated as Harpie Lady; that means it applies everywhere; also, that part can't be negated, so it's a condition. MadRest 21:07, January 16, 2013 (UTC)
Following with MadRest's comment, there are the reason why you can only playing up to total of 3 copies in same deck (included Side Deck):
And for the one that can be add while it nearly following the above lists:
--iFredCat 21:12, January 16, 2013 (UTC)
But you both forget that continuous effects only apply when the monster is face-up in the field. This effect, which also applies when in the graveyard can't be continuous, and there are condition effects that can be negated. --90.168.137.168 (talk) 21:22, January 16, 2013 (UTC)
Since when did IP-Addressed User ask about where they can be using in the game? He only asked if the effect of being "Harpie Lady" is a Condition or Continuous Effect. MadRest said that the latest two are Continuous while all other monsters with her name (Harpie Lady) are Condition, as I added to his comment; the list of which are Condition and which are Continuous. --iFredCat 21:28, January 16, 2013 (UTC)
Never mind above comment - Condition and Cost are impossible to be negating, any way, any where. Both Queen and Dancer are Continuous while face-up on the field and in the Graveyard. Otherwise why we can using "Hysteric Party" to Special Summon them back onto the field? --iFredCat 21:30, January 16, 2013 (UTC)
If a Continuous Effect doesn't mention where it applies, it means it only applies on the field. If it mentions the Graveyard, it's still a Continuous Effect. Even though Cyber doesn't mention anywhere, it's still not a Continuous Effect. It takes a bit common sense to differentiate them sometimes, but that's how it is. MadRest 21:35, January 16, 2013 (UTC)