<p>One way makes it an attachment, the other makes it a location.  Which way you would want to play it depends on what your opponent is likely to be able to do.  If they can discard attachments (such as with the card <a href="http://www.cardgamedb.com/index.php/GoTCards.html/_/a-tale-of-champions/the-grand-melee/bought-and-paid-for-tgm" rel="nofollow">Bought and Paid For</a>), you would want to play it as a location.  If they can get rid of locations, play it as an attachment.</p>

<p>The choice just makes the card flexible.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-04-06T15:15:00.493Z
2013-04-06T15:15:00.493Z
Tomanta
<p>In Game of Thrones The Card Game, some cards say that they can be played as an attachment to the house card instead of being played as a location. What are the advantages to this?</p>

<game-of-thrones-card-game>
What advantage do I get from attaching something to my house card?
Aviad Ben Dov
# What advantage do I get from attaching something to my house card?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2013-04-06)

In Game of Thrones The Card Game, some cards say that they can be played as an attachment to the house card instead of being played as a location. What are the advantages to this?

**Tags:** game-of-thrones-card-game


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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2013-04-06. Score: 3 | Accepted answer

One way makes it an attachment, the other makes it a location. Which way you would want to play it depends on what your opponent is likely to be able to do. If they can discard attachments (such as with the card [Bought and Paid For](http://www.cardgamedb.com/index.php/GoTCards.html/_/a-tale-of-champions/the-grand-melee/bought-and-paid-for-tgm)), you would want to play it as a location. If they can get rid of locations, play it as an attachment.

The choice just makes the card flexible.


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