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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Stalker0" data-source="post: 311046" data-attributes="member: 5889">Seeing in believing. Your opponent knows the images aren't real, but he doesn't know who is real. Therefore, he considers each image to be a real threat, and flanking applies (the ability to threaten an opponent is based on the point of view of the person being threatened, that's why images can flank)Now I'd let the opponent say (okay, I'm saying those four images aren't real, this guy is the one) he ignores all the other images, so he's not flanked. However, if one of those 4 was the real guy, I'd say he was an invisible attacker.However, as is pointed out, you can't control the images. You'd have to roll randomly to see if any of them were flanking. By the rules, I'd allow it. But for convience I'd only pull it out when it was a very important battle.</blockquote>