<p>Based on the rulebook it stated there </p>

<blockquote>
  <p>You can add Enemy cards to one of your attacks, as long as the card
  or cards you play can be legally played with the cards already in
  place</p>
</blockquote>

<p>Based on my understanding, if <em>The Master</em> is already in play along with another enemy, the enemy card you are going to add <strong>should</strong> be legally played with the cards. (meaning all of the cards) including the other enemy cards with <em>The Master</em>. </p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2015-10-22T10:22:36.010Z
2015-10-22T10:22:36.010Z
tine
<p>When attacking with <strong>The Master</strong> it says that it can be <em>combined with any enemy card</em>.  </p>

<p>So when I place The Master first: <strong>does it mean I can add any enemy?</strong></p>

<p>If so, then when I attack with a certain enemy and place The Master with it in succeeding turns, can I still add another card to combine with The Master?</p>

<doctor-who-the-card-game>
The Master combinations in Dr Who the Card Game
LINQ Newbee
# The Master combinations in Dr Who the Card Game

(Asked by: username_0 on 2015-10-22)

When attacking with **The Master** it says that it can be *combined with any enemy card*.

So when I place The Master first: **does it mean I can add any enemy?**

If so, then when I attack with a certain enemy and place The Master with it in succeeding turns, can I still add another card to combine with The Master?

**Tags:** doctor-who-the-card-game


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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2015-10-22. Score: 3

Based on the rulebook it stated there

> You can add Enemy cards to one of your attacks, as long as the card
> or cards you play can be legally played with the cards already in
> place

Based on my understanding, if *The Master* is already in play along with another enemy, the enemy card you are going to add **should** be legally played with the cards. (meaning all of the cards) including the other enemy cards with *The Master*.


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