This location card is somewhat misleading. The resign ability causes the player to conclude the game as if they are eliminated. When that happens they would drop remaining clues from their investigator and not get the printed Victory point.
Yeah; might be an early design oversight. I double-checked the act/agenda cards as well, and they don't mention clues behaving differently than normal either.
—
SGPrometheus
· 803
Even if the devs didn't admit it, I believe this is an oversight too. For example they refuted that the connections in Blood on the Altar were bugged, but then corrected them for Return.
—
jd9000
· 73
I am not so certain it is an oversight, since it is unique to see such an easily-cleared location (Shroud 1; Clues 1-per-investigator) with a Victory 1 on it. The fact that it's actually somewhat tricky to *keep* clear justifies this.
—
Cluny
· 51
The way it works is so counterintuitive that I am convinced most of the players won't catch that they should not get the victory point. And, considering how VP are scarce in Dunwich, it is a welcome small bonus.
—
Alleria
· 114
But I do get the VP if I investigate before I resign, right?
—
Vortilion
· 1
@vortilion, RAW - if you have any clues during resign, no, since you should place all your clues during your resign
—
Yury1975
· 1
It is clearly an ovesight. How on earth are new and even old players gonna remember these kind rules. I'm getting the VP and certainly not gonna feel bad about it.
—
NotSure
· 22
seem there is some mention that. this is intention. so, you have 2 option 1. i'm, outta here 2. Dr. William T. Maleson
—
natartnat
· 1