Aeon's End: Echo Stone and Splinter Missile Promo Rulebook

Table of Contents

Table of Contents

• Card Layout
• Echo Stone
• Splinter Missile
• Card Notes

Card Layout

The printed cards show:

• Name: Echo Stone (gem) and Splinter Missile (spell).
• Cost: Echo Stone costs 4, and Splinter Missile costs 5 (purple gem, top-right corner).
• Type: Gem (Echo Stone) and Spell (Splinter Missile), shown on the banner at the bottom of each card.
• Set code: Echo Stone is P42. Splinter Missile is printed as P41 on one printing and P36 on the other. Randomizer is printed along the bottom edge.

Echo Stone

Gem. Cost 4.

Gain 2 gems.

If you have played another Echo Stone this turn, gain an additional 1 gem.

Splinter Missile

Spell. Cost 5.

Cast: Deal 4 damage. Any ally may discard a card in hand. If they do, divide this damage however you choose among the nemesis and any number of minions.

Card Notes

• Echo Stone gems: The printed text is "Gain 2 [gem icon]." The gem icon is rendered here as "gems." The second line is printed as "If you have played another Echo Stone this turn, gain an additional 1 [gem icon]." The condition checks for another Echo Stone played this turn; the card does not say whether the stone itself counts or how it is tracked.
• Splinter Missile cast: The printed text is "Cast: Deal 4 damage." The card does not name a target. The base game's rules for dealing damage on a Cast apply to the first sentence.
• Ally discard: "Any ally may discard a card in hand." The card does not say which ally acts first or whether the caster may also discard. Only the printed wording is transcribed here.
• Split damage: "If they do, divide this damage however you choose among the nemesis and any number of minions." The card says "you" without further definition, so it is not stated whether "you" means the caster or the player who discarded. The card does not say what happens if the damage is not divided across any target, and neither point is filled in here.
• Flavour text: The bottom of each card carries italic flavour lines. They are not rules and are not transcribed.