Unusual Damage Prevention phases

erewego wrote:

So in normal combat, Player A (acting) plays a strike (assuming does damage), then player B. Then there is a phase for Player A to prevent, then Player B.

erewego wrote:

So why is the ruling different for other phases?
(Note I can't find the ruling, but i only know what I have been told)

erewego wrote:

The most obvious example is the Outside the Hourglass + Domain of Evernight combo.

Player A players Outside the Hourglass + Domain of Evernight, why is there no window for Player B to play pre-range stuff (if just to cycle).

For non-strike phases, its Player A (acting) plays card (causes damage), Player B plays prevent (ex: skin of rock), then player B can play pre-range.

Ohlmann wrote:

Ankha wrote:

Player B can play any "before range" card he wishes, including some prevent. And it has nothing to do with Domain of Evernight.

Let's use an example
* My opponent act. I block, he play Domain of Evernight at inferior temporis.
* pre-range : my opponent play superior Outside the Hourglasse. I have two damage

If I understand well what you say, I can then play a superior Outside the hourglasse myself before resolving the damage.

Ohlmann wrote:

If my opponent have no prevention, the combat will end before I resolve my own damage

My understanding before your post is that the only thing you could play before resolving the aggravated damage was prevention card, because you cannot leave damage on a stack and play others effects.