Fair Play

Uncommon card from Voyager (2001) / Uncommon card from The Dominion (1998)

Voyager: In 2372, Tom Paris concocted a sweepstakes to guess the daily radiogenic particle count, skimming a tenth of the proceeds for himself. Chakotay put a stop to the game, confiscating the pot.

The Dominion: When Miles O'Brien discovered his publicized racquetball match was unfairly influenced by an alien gambling device, he refused to take advantage of an unfair situation.

Seeds or plays on table; may not be nullified. No player may solve an opponent's unique mission unless its point box shows at least 40 points OR both players have a copy of it in play.

Special-icons: Hidden Agenda  Referee

Strategy notes

'crosslinks' - Fair Play

See Referee icon cards in strategy area.

'downloading' - Fair Play is the target

Fair Play could be downloaded by the following cards:

Strategy article

Card Extra from Evan Lorentz (01/1999)

Rule notes

Official Runlings:

Revised text:
Seeds or plays on table; may not be nullified. No player may solve an opponent's unique mission unless its point box shows at least 40 points OR both players have a copy of it in play.

Activating this hidden agenda event is a valid response to solving a mission, a sub-action of the mission attempt. After the last seed card has been resolved, check conditions (having a matching affiliation personnel and the mission requirements present) for solving the mission, after which your opponent may respond by activating Fair Play, which prevents solving the mission. It is not a valid response to the initiation of a mission attempt, because it does not specifically modify a mission attempt. See actions - step 2: responses.

You may not solve your opponent's unique mission without a point box (e.g., Q’s Planet). Espionage cards or other cards that allow you to attempt missions of other affiliations will not allow you to solve an opponent's unique mission if this event is in play.

Taken from: Rulebook Glossary (08/2002)