Hiruma Todori
Legend of the Five Rings card from Diamond Edition, A Perfect Cut, Enemy of My Enemy
Open in Oracle of the Void
- Card Type
- Personality
- Force
- 2
- Chi
- 4
- Honor Requirement
- 3
- Gold Cost
- 7
- Personal Honor
- 2
- Clan
- Crab
- Keywords
- Crab Clan, Samurai, Scout
- Card Text
- Reaction: Once per battle, after a Follower in Todori's army bows: Straighten it.
- Legality
- Four Winds (Gold), Rain of Blood (Diamond)
- Deck
- Dynasty
Printings
Diamond Edition
- Rarity
- Common
- Flavor Text
- "The Hiruma stand between two walls, the Kaiu Wall to the east and the Wall of Bones to the south. We are alone, far from aid, but we are ready."
- Artist
- William O'Connor
- Card Number
- 75
- Publisher
- Alderac Entertainment Group
A Perfect Cut
- Rarity
- Common
- Flavor Text
- "A witless Hirumo is a dead Hiruma. The Kuni, Kaiu, and Hida have the Wall to shield them from their mistakes. We can afford to make none."
- Artist
- William O'Connor
- Card Number
- 126
- Publisher
- Alderac Entertainment Group
Enemy of My Enemy
- Rarity
- Starter
- Flavor Text
- "The Hiruma stand between two walls, the Kaiu Wall to the east and the Wall of Bones to the south. We are alone, far from aid, but we are ready."
- Artist
- William O'Connor
- Publisher
- Alderac Entertainment Group
Rules Q&A
- Q: Is it legal to use Hiruma Todori NON-EXP or Tsudao's Chambers to straighten one Follower on a unit that entirely bows for the Direct Assault action?
A: Yes. Why would it not be. They bowed. The cost was paid. They then unbowed. Hurrah.
Well, you couldn't use Todori NON-EXP if he was the Personality in that unit and was bowed at the same time as the follower to pay the cost though. He'd be bowed by the time you went to use his ability, and that's not allowed. Martin Lund, "Rules for 2 January 2004", 7 Jan 2005 - Q: "Reaction: Once per battle, straighten a target Follower in Todori's army."
Is combining ranged attacks from different Followers considered to be at Reaction speed?
A: No. It's all done beforehand as part of paying the cost. You can't straighten something and bow it again as part of the same payment. Jeff Alexander, "post for 10 January 2002", 11 Jan 2002