Finally, True Grit for sanity; exactly what Guardians have needed since the game released.

But just how good is it really? A deck slot is pretty valuable, and given the array of allies who can provide a similar amount of soak while also providing other effects (and being cheaper, sometimes), it might struggle to find a space. Its other issue is that your allies generally have more sanity but less health than you, so True Grit is still your best choice for the team.

That being said, I think Mark and Zoey are all about this card. They have the least access to high-sanity allies from other classes, so this in-faction soak is a godsend for them. Additionally, Roland could use it to shore up his beleaguered sanity, and Lola might want it for the same reason.

I think this card is incredibly broken. When I first saw it, I thought the skill test had to be succesful in order to get the bonus, which would 've been totally reasonable if that were the case. Instead, Survivors now get a card that lets them click for 2 resources once a turn simply by taking an investigate action and using this card and they still have a chance to get a clue. The only downsides I see are when there are negative effects of failing on certain tokens and the negative effects on Haunted locations in TCU. Other than that, I think it's almost an auto-include in non-Dark Horse decks in every Survivor.

What makes this card even better is its notable interaction with Rabbit's Foot and especially its upgraded version. With Rabbit's Foot, you now have even more reasons to fail tests, as you can now click for 2 resources and a card, and what makes this card totally absurd is its combination with Rabbit's Foot (3): With it, you can take an investigate action, proc Drawing Thin to increase the difficulty of the test, fail hard and tutor even further than you otherwise would, plus you get resources for doing so! And you can do this every turn! So, you now have a powerful tutoring engine that can get you all the cards you need while making money in the process!! Absolutely unreal!!

But you won't always have the luxury to draw or make money, right? Sometimes there's a tight race against the agenda, or the situation is rough and you don't have the luxury to juggle around with your deck. So, let's find situations where this is useful in other ways, namely when you have the opportunity to use this during a test you want to pass. These tests are not very common, but such situations can arise and allow you to make more profit out of this card. An example that comes in mind is a Finn Edwards or Wendy Adams with Lockpicks. Both of these characters can use Lockpicks to investigate at high skill value, allowing the use of Drawing Thin during that investigation without failing the test. In the same manner, other cards that test more than one stat that add up to one another can make interesting cases. Some examples are Cheap Shot and Slip Away. Another example is Rita Young. With her high Agility and all those assets that boost it further she has a good chance to pass an evade test even if its increased by 2. But let's be honest, if you have this card early, you can always just click for 2 resources and those cases where you will want to make money during a skill test will be rare, so it's a win-win in most situations.

Don't get me wrong. It's not that I don't like card. I love it, to be honest. But I wonder; how is it possible that a card with such powerful abilities and interactions was released?? Simply amazing...

Long range clue manipulation is the new game in town. The suite includes cards such as Connect the Dots and Intel Report and while it's still all dependent on incidental Jank, it actually works.

First, what characters?

• Ursula Downs with her ability to slam a location she just moved into with all 3 actions's worth of investigation can make full use of the shroud reduction.
• Roland Banks can use this to move clues with him to cheat up.
• "Ashcan" Pete can move a clue to ensure Duke picks up 2 at once.
• Rex Murphy can hoist around clues to round things out to even numbers, he can do it reactively to null out a failure to trigger his and try it again elsewhere or ensure that something like 2 different 3-clue locations turn into a 2 and 4 clue location respectively.

Regardless of character, you can skootch a clue off of a location that you don't want to return to or onto an easier spot, or elsewise you might use it to "finish" a location for XP or a scenario requirement. There is also one colossal moving force in the strength/weakness of Vantage Point, player count. Depending on your other card choices you may be so and so able to pick up clues in a count of 2's or 3's, this is where multi clue cards and cards like Intel Report and Connect the Dots come in.

In 2 player you can play Intel Report or Connect the Dots to clean up a location completely, in 3 player you might move the clue from a 3-clue location and get the other two as mentioned before (style points for using Vantage Point to enable playing Connect the Dots).

Make note of the precise text on Vantage Point, you can play the card when a location is revealed, but also when a location enters play, this little extra window of use might be helpful in certain scenarios.

All in all the card is not particularly strong, moving a clue is an ancillary benefit, barely worth a slot on most characters. A primary clue gatherer in a large party might consider it to enhance their ability to react to clues all over the map via Connect the Dots or an Ursula Downs or "Ashcan" Pete who can move the clue, use the shroud reduction and pick up the moved clue in a flurry of investigation.

Solid card. Have tried it in Joe and would recommend not putting it in the insight deck however. It doesn't benefit from the discount and it doesn't help you clear the clues thenlmselves, much better kept in hand so that he can use his other tricks to clear clues and then follow up with this as soon as possible.

The best thing about the card is that in solo it's always a good play regardless of the Shroud value, even 1 extra credit is an action saved and it scales from there. Since he's able to break Shroud 3-4 without breaking a sweat though this is a definite replacement for Emergency Chache in his decks.

This card has been disregarded as too expensive and ineffective. I will have to agree that at low player counts this might be truth for reasons already stated in previous reviews. At high player counts though it can be a strong asset (I mean event), specially on highly specialised investigator teams that rely mostly on 1 investigator to deal most of the damage in the mid-late campaign.

The more ammo/supply tokens you already have on an asset, the more value you get out of this card. For this reason it requires some good teamwork and planing to find the best window of opportunity to play this card. If you time it right you can be adding 10+ bullets to the big gun of your fellow guardian with Contraband. Here is an example how this worked in one of my 4 player games:

• Mark Harrigan plays Lightning Gun, he uses one bullet to kill a snake-person but then he manages to add 3 bullets with Extra Ammunition. Then Wendy Adams plays Contraband transforming those 5 bullets into 10, then she plays Wendy's Amulet followed by playing Contraband from her discard pile adding 10 extra bullets to the Lightning Gun for a total of 20 bullets. Jenny Barnes also ran 2 copies of contraband and had one in hand meaning she could have transformed those 20 bullets into 40! but she thought 20 was enough and didn't use it, a decision she would later regret.

If used right Contraband is an amazing team combo card that can grant your guardian a big gun with almost unlimited ammo. Someone who doesn't have much experience playing at higher investigator counts may now be thinking "that's unnecessary, you don't need that much ammo". To that I will respond that at 4 players the encounter deck recurs very quickly, which can result in a constant flow of 3 hp enemies every round and if you are on the last scenarios of a campaign you will most probably be facing a boss (sometimes even multiple bosses with 20+ HP!) and maybe, only maybe, also one of those damn enemies that come back from the grave (I mean victory display)! So yeah the extra bullets are not only welcomed but sometimes even necessary.

In conclusion: The main function of this card should be to grant your guardian an almost unlimited amount of ammo for his big game gun. This is a powerful strategy at high player counts because of the constant flow of enemies and specially if you are relaying on a guardian to deal most of the damage for the team. Some cards that are not playable at lower player counts can be amazing at multiplayer...which makes trying different player counts a fun experience.