This makes it a bit weaker, as Richardo will still encounter denizens there.

Granted, if you use ais’s interpretation, you still technically encounter the Denizens in the room you ran away from so maybe that isn’t a big deal?

This resolution probably unintentionally benefits Jumble – it increases the chance of his deathtrap being hit twice in a single run as a consequence of bouncing off the Chicken Coop. It is more straightforward, though (perhaps the rest of us could collectively even the odds by attacking his room?)

It’s also probably a good idea to fix the new wording so that there’s some clear resolution in the case where the exit to the previous room is blocked (should this effect override it, or not?)

You also wrote “proposal” rather than “CfJ” in the first line.

Thanks.

If the return exit is blocked, the move action can’t be completed and it ends the run prematurely, as currently written; maybe not ideal but at least clear enough.

Does “Richardo von Nestor’s next Move in this Enter the Crypt action must have his immediate previous location as its destination” take precedence over “Richardo may only select a Room which is Daunting and/or was his immediate previous location if it is the only option in the set of rooms he is randomly choosing from.”?

I’m not sure it does. Is “next Move” enough to give it a more limited scope? Otherwise the negation wins.

The latter applies to every move in a run, the former applies to one specific situation. I think it’s clear that specificity favors “next Move.”

because this needs to be resolved and I’m going to vote in favour of both CFJs that have a chance of fixing it.

@Clucky I would argue that the effect makes the prior room “the only option in the set of rooms he is randomly choosing from”

fair enough seems like we have enough agreement here that if someone tried to claim otherwise the CfJ would fail

whoops

How does this interact with a Secret Passage Map? if a Secret Passage leads to the room, it ends the run, but if found inside the room, I think it leads to an outright contradiction.