Maneuvers

attacked. Your most recent maneuver
governs the active defenses you can
use.
For the purpose of active defenses,
your maneuver is considered to be in
effect until you select another maneu-
ver on your next turn. For instance, if
you chose All-Out Defense (which
gives a defensive advantage), its bene-
fits would apply if you were attacked
after you took your turn, and would
persist until it was your turn again and
you took a different maneuver.
If you’re attacked before you’ve had
a chance to choose a maneuver – usu-
ally at the start of combat – you’re con-
sidered to be taking a Do Nothing
maneuver (see p. 364).