How to explain the content of hand in hand and distance?

Updated on society 2024-02-09
11 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    It can be understood in this way that when a person dies, he is directly separated from the past and is not counted.

    Huang Yueying has no distance limit.

    And the distance of the hand is 1

    Let's say I'm Ma Chao and I carry -1 horse, so I use 2 left and right when I use Hand-in-hand.

    If I am Ma Chao and have -1 horse, so it is -2, and the distance between the sheep and the sheep is 3 left and right.

    1The horse is its own, and it is not allowed to help others, but it is only to count itself, not others.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    Yes, it is impossible to pull people who are more than 3 miles away from you (you use characters with 1 horse) (except for Huang Yueying).

    If someone dies, just pass it off.

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-03

    Only eight people can play in total.

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-02

    Of course, the dead don't occupy a place, and in order to use up the hand to take the sheep and kill all the people in each other, it is sometimes necessary.

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-01

    It is said that 8 people are playing with yakiniku.

  6. Anonymous users2024-01-31

    In the case of no horse, the distance of the sheep is only 2 generals around you, Ma Chao can go to the left and right 4 generals without a horse, if there is a horse, it will be calculated accordingly, Huang Yueying uses Shun There is no distance limit, that is to say, Huang Yueying can follow any role on the scene. If someone dies, the distance between the two is reduced by 1

  7. Anonymous users2024-01-30

    1.Huang Yueying is not limited by distance.

    2.Ma Chao Pound brings 1 horse and equips 1 horse for 2

    3.Someone dies and moves out of the game, and there is no place for him.

  8. Anonymous users2024-01-29

    It can be understood this way. If someone dies, they should not be seen, that is, the distance is shortened.

  9. Anonymous users2024-01-28

    "The Book of Rites: Qu Lishang": Those who follow the horse and the sheep lead it to the right. 』

    In terms of outward behavior, taking a sheep by hand means taking someone's sheep away. It is also a metaphor for taking advantage of the situation to catch the enemy or take advantage of others. and taking the opportunity to take other people's things.

    As far as internal kung fu is concerned, it can also be compared to a person who has reached the realm of great proficiency in theoretical studies or operating a skill, and can often take care of other things.

    "Helping the sheep" is a metaphor for getting something cheap by accident, or getting something effortlessly that would normally take a lot of effort to obtain.

  10. Anonymous users2024-01-27

    [Q] How is the distance calculated when using Hand-in-hand?

    a] By default, you can only use [Hand in Hand] on characters within 1 distance, and the horses equipped by both sides can affect the distance at which [Hand in Hand] can be used, but the equipped ** and armor cannot affect the distance of [Hand in Hand].

    Q] When using Hand-in-hand, do I have to use the tips or equipment I get immediately?

    a] No, it goes down to the hand first.

    Q] When using Hand-in-Hand, do you need to specify the target character and the cards you want to pull?

    a] When using Hand-in-Hand, you must specify which character you want to use it on, but you can't tell what card you want to draw. If no one is using Invulnerable, then you can continue to use it. Especially when there is a delay bag in front of the character, the character who uses [Hand-in-hand] on him cannot say the card he wants to pull in advance.

    Q] Can I use Hand-Hold on a character who doesn't have any hands, gear cards, or delay tips?

    a] No, you cannot.

    Q] Is it possible to use [Hand in Hand] on myself?

    a] No, you cannot.

  11. Anonymous users2024-01-26

    顺手牵羊 [shùn shǒu qiān yáng].

    Interpretation] is a metaphor for taking other people's things at hand.

Related questions