Enemy exhaustion during the enemy phase is a strange rule. I think it was first introduced as a means of helping you keep track of which enemies had attacked and which had yet to do so. But enemies don’t attack very often, so the rule isn’t all that relevant. There are a few ways to take advantage of enemy exhaustion after attack (Delilah O’Rourke’s lighting bolt ability is one example), but for the most part the exhaustion isn’t important at all. For instance, the enemy does not disengage after attacking, so it’s not like you can change who it is engaged with or anything.

New to AH LCG. These videos are invaluable to me as a new player so thank you.

Great explanation, Right to the point clear and understandable and very helpful

excellent video

didn't realize that leaving the room w an enemy engaged means they follow you to the other room - we've definitely been playing that wrong with just eating an attack of opp but assuming the enemy stays behind (which thematically is a bit nonsensical). appreciate the clarification

Love the video, this was really helpful!

Very helpful. Thank you.

Wait, you can trigger an action on someone else's encounter card as long as you are in the same space?

Great video thank you so much

Great video, very clear!

Hey I want to let you know that you ARE allowed to let other players know you have a Hidden card in your hand. You're just not allowed to give any indication to the other players as to what the card is.

If you feel the game is easy, you are playing it wrong :)

Great video. I have a constructive criticism: your filler word, uh, is a little bit too distracting. I know it'll be hard as I feel like it has become a habit for you (there were times that you didn't need to say your filler word but it sneaked in as you finish your sentence), but being aware that you are saying it and actively eliminating the filler word does a lot in making your video smoother.