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[quote="Tarinaky"]Confusion, you can have it for free as your Holy Day if you want (incidentaly, every deity is entitled to a Holy Day. It's just mechanicaly speaking it doesn't have any real impact).

Use as in spend. When you spend pentacles you decrease your pentacles value on your sheet. You regain Pentacles by putting attribute points back into the value.

I was going to type out the info on 'Influence' and 'Ravage' when I left earlier today. Here it is now:

From page 23 of the Third Edition rulebook
"Influence
Gods do not exist merely to wreak havoc upon the world, though many would dispute this thought.
The greatest power of a god is to expend Pentacles. Pentacles allow a god to do virtually anything. The limit is only his own creativity.
Affecting thr world is an easy matter. Every a[sic] Pentacle (or Pentacle Reversed) is expended, the world is changed. The effect can be anything the deity desires - after all, they are gods. There are only three limitations on this power, not counting the decree of the Fate-Decider.

Size
Each Pentacle allows for a single town or village to be affected. Large cities will usually require 2 Pentacles to be expended, For regular Pentacles, the density of mankind is the important guideline.
For Pentacles (Reversed), it is the density of nature. A small forest, swamp or terrain feature is the default size of the effect. Vast Elven woods, whole oceans, or the arctic poles require the expenditure of 2 or more Pentacles."

As a note. All the locations on the map are currently 'Large Cities', so it will take 2 Pentacles to effect them.

"Scope
The power of  Pentacle stops at the loss of mortal life. Pentacles cannot cause mass destruction and kiling. A few lives may be lost accidentally through the use of Pentacles, but never intentionally. Swords are used to Ravage the world.

Duration
While many Pentacle effects are permanent any that are opposed, either by mortals, nature or divine forces only last a year."

From page 22, Third Edition rulebook
"Ravage
When a god directs his wrath against the mortal world, tis is called Ravage. It maters not what he intends to do - if he wants to burn the world in flames, pummel it with stones or uncleash locusts to devour the crops, it is handled with the same game mechanic - Ravage.
To destroy the domains of the physical world, the god merely expends a Sword to unleash his offensive might. Each sword expended will kill 100 to 600 mortals, a village worth. The Fate-Decider should roll 1d6x100 only if it matters and advances the plot, or two armies are clashing and every man helps. It is difficult for immortals to control his power precisely and this is why the result is random.
Gods must concentrate their effects in one area. They cannot kill one person in 600 villages - they must annihilate an entire village to do their damage. Gods with Temperance, however, are the exeption to this rule."

Just for stress, expend. As in, you lose one.

"Apocalypse
When two gods battle, the heavens shake. Apocalypse is the name given to combat between two gods, and it is handled simply enough, though differently from Ravage.

Initiative
The god with the most Chalices may attack first. In the case of a tie the god who initiated goes first.

The Attack
The attacker must use a Sword to do a single  point of damage to the other god. This point will usually reduce the defender's Chalices by 1.
If the defender has the Swords(reversed) attribute it may be reduced before Chalices. 
Gods may never expend more than one Sword per round. Gods with Swords(reversed) may not spend more than half the swords they had in the first round for offense. Once an attack has been made the defender becomes the attacker and a new round begins.

Defeat
If the injured god reaches 0 Chalices, alas the end is night. What happens at this point depends on the pantheon to which he belongs..."

Right. The current 'death' rules are: If you can get 1/5 of your peers to agree, and donate between them 4 attribute points, you may reform in your Home Plane the next year with a 1 in each attribute. Otherwise you remain in Limbo until 1/5 of the players do agree to bring you back.

"Yielding
At any time a god may yield to his opponent. By yielding the combat is ended and may not take place again for another hour.
The yielding god must subtract 1 from any of his attribute or offer an acceptable favour to the winning god (typically the use of an Arcana). The winning god may accept this point as a gift and add it to any of his own attributes. He can also choose to destroy the gift, making a mockery of his opponent."[/quote]

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