Sure. A crappy explanation that does not make any sense to me, but hey. Still.
Like I said, that's your opinion. Your original "complaint" was that the game didn't have an in-game explanation "whatsoever". I was just showing you that, yes, it certainly does. Whether that is explanation is satisfactory for you, well, that's up to you.
I may find that the Iron Heroes "explanation" is lame. That's not the point though. The point was, that yes, it is there. We've established this as fact. Next?
Nope. You can still move the same, you are not fatigued at all, you can still use any other Daily, even if more powerful, or Encounter power, but for some reason, the ONLY specific side effect is that this only, specific exploit cannot be performed again.
Yup. This IS the fatigue mechanic in 4th Edition D&D, at least for Martial characters. Encounter and Daily exploits amount to specific reserves of stamina and energy, as well as tactical openings that only happen once every so often that the character can take advantage of. So, being able to "move the same" or using other reserves of energy has nothing to do with it. At all.
Which doesn't make any sense to me.
And, that's fine. But, it's your issue. How is that a problem with the game?
If that represents energy and somehow I've expended these resources Cracking the Shell of my ennemy, I do not understand why I would still have the resources to sprint or why I would still have the resources to sting and hinder nearby foes with a savage fury of strikes aimed at their legs (Thicket of Blades power description, Level 9 Exploit) but somehow could not redirect this "fury" on Cracking the Shell of another one of my enemies. You see some logic in this, fine. I don't.
You're arguing that the fiction shouldn't matter all of a sudden? Here's why you can't use "Crack The Shell" again... Because you've already taken advantage of that opening. You've exploited it and now you simply don't have the resources, stamina, energy, tactical savvy, etc... to find another similar opening. You're not that good fictionally.
That's your fault is you don't understand my point. Not mine.
Same level or argumentation, chap. We won't go far with this.
No. I understand your point. I'm saying it's unfounded. You said, "There is no fictional explanation whatsoever..." and I show you there is. Yet, now that there IS an explanation, that explanation "doesn't make sense".
Yet, it makes perfect sense to me. That's the disconnect. Whether you LIKE the explanation, that's a totally different topic altogether.
Yes. I'm a Frenchman, and English is not my first language. Is that a crime? You want to somehow patronize me or make me feel ashamed? You'll have to try harder.
Not at all. I was actually just trying to point something out to you. If English isn't your native language, perhaps you would be happy to learn. I'm always interested in correcting my mistakes. *shrug*
Well, I'm in good company, then, because I don't know what to say to people who argue their point by belittling others, not addressing their points but deflecting responsibility ad hominem style either. I guess we have a communication breakdown at this point.
It's alright.
I never belittled you. And, I directly answered your comments. I gave you facts and concrete explanations. If that's "belittling" to you, I'm not sure how to deliver that information. Should I coat it in sugar and strawberries? Would that make the truth more satiable for you?