<p>In two and three player citadels each player still only has one city so the protection of the bishop will protect it no matter your other character.  Your two characters do not directly interact, you simply get two turns and the perks for each.</p>

<p>For example, if you draw both the assassin and the bishop, the murder by the assassin is not undone by the bishops turn.  If you draw the bishop and the merchant, the protection of the bishop is not undone by the merchant turn.</p>

CC BY-SA 2.5
2010-10-19T21:44:43.450Z
2010-10-19T21:44:43.450Z
Tycho
<p>In two- and three-player Citadels, if I have Bishop, am I always protected from the Warlord?  Or, am I only protected if my second character is the Bishop (i.e. I was most recently the Bishop during the Warlord's turn)?</p>

<citadels>
In two- and three-player Citadels, how does the Bishop's ability work?
ICodeForCoffee
# In two- and three-player Citadels, how does the Bishop's ability work?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2010-10-19)

In two- and three-player Citadels, if I have Bishop, am I always protected from the Warlord? Or, am I only protected if my second character is the Bishop (i.e. I was most recently the Bishop during the Warlord's turn)?

**Tags:** citadels


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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2010-10-19. Score: 14 | Accepted answer

In two and three player citadels each player still only has one city so the protection of the bishop will protect it no matter your other character. Your two characters do not directly interact, you simply get two turns and the perks for each.

For example, if you draw both the assassin and the bishop, the murder by the assassin is not undone by the bishops turn. If you draw the bishop and the merchant, the protection of the bishop is not undone by the merchant turn.


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