Masque

The answer isn't actually the same for all dual faction masters. In Mei's case the Emberling itself is dual faction as are all the Foundry upgrades.

The "Actions Causing Actions" box on page 38 specifically gives Charge as an example so I don't see how you can possibly say the rules in that box do not apply.

The Valedictorian card also lacks Rare 1 even though she's a Henchman.

I know and understand that some models have more than one to choose from. My point is that it says that to make a single strike multiple models choose a single attack. It does not say that to make a single strike multiple models EACH choose a single attack. The grammar in that sentence from the rules I quoted earlier does not make sense if it means what everyone seems to think it means. It never, ever uses the word "each" in the section about disengaging. If you think I'm wrong, please quote it from the book.

Here is what I believe to be the pertinent paragraph (with comments by me in red): "To resolve a (single) disengaging strike, the enemy models (collectively) that are engaged with the moving model may choose to take a (single) free Attack Action with any one (single) Close () Attack which the disengaging model is within range of." If you were allowed a strike with each model then why when resolving a single strike do you choose an attack from any of the enemies engaged with the moving model?

OK, I'll bite. Where do the rules say this explicitly?

Don't worry, this is actually a different question. If a model is engaged with two enemies and intends to walk away from both of them do they each make a strike or only one of them? Please explain your reasoning.

Anyone else have some thoughts here one way or another?

Anyone care to chime in on this?

It needs to be general AP or AP that specifies it can be used to charge or make a tactical action. I don't think that kind of AP exists though.

Do you choose how many Arachnids you are trying to summon before or after you flip? I had assumed it was before, but when I played a game the other day I flipped the 8:tomes necessary to summon two when I had declared I was only going to summon one. I played it that I only got the one spider, but I'm not sure if I cheated myself or not. An argument in favor of not needing to declare before flipping is that the Void Wretch's The Hectic Glow action specifically says to choose something before the duel but Summon The Swarm does not. This same question would seem to apply to most the summoning actions where you make a choice of what to summon.

What happens when Santiago shoots at a Doppleganger engaged with a friendly Family member? I'll Cover You! and Which One Is Real!?! both prevent cards from being flipped to randomize the target. Best guess is no cards are flipped and nobody gets targetted and the action is wasted.

Do models killed by Sebastian's Catalyst and Induction abilities count for Reckoning or similar strategies and schemes? I'm pretty sure they don't, but a recent opponent thought otherwise.

Is there anything to stop Fears Given Form, as worded, from affecting the model it is on?

Uh, it totally does say first friendly model. You just quoted it.