That turn had flipped the game around, and now it was Louis Deltour on the ropes and unable to cast his black cards. Brainstorming hopefully, Deltour so no good answers and passed the turn, then immediately realised his mistake and took it back, realising that he had forgotten to use Liliana of the Veil to force Kirchbacher into sacrificing one of his two creatures. Kirchbacher was adamant that Deltour had passed the turn when he had said "Go", and that it didn't matter how quickly the Frenchman had spotted his play error, it was too late. The judge at the table agreed with Kirchbacher, but Deltour knew how important this decision could be and appealed to the Head Judge for a higher ruling.

Taking time to understand the situation Head Judge Kevin Despresz concluded that Louis Deltour had spotted his mistake immediately and had gained no advantage in the heartbeat between saying "Go" and "No, wait!". With no advantage gained, Despresz ruled that play would roll back to Deltour's main phase so that he could use Liliana, as he had clearly wanted to originally. Kirchbacher was incensed that Deltour's play error could be taken back, but fortunately for the Dutchman it made no outcome on the match.

Despresz concluded that Louis Deltour had spotted his mistake immediately and had gained no advantage in the heartbeat between saying "Go" and "No, wait!"

Taking time to understand the situation Head Judge Kevin Despresz concluded that Louis Deltour had spotted his mistake immediately

.la taille de ton tapis
.celle de tes adversaires
.ta position
.la position de celles de tes adversaires
.le montant des blinds
.l'image des autres à ta table
.l'image que les autres ont de toi
.l'image que tu penses donner à tes adversaires.
.les tells que tu as sur eux
.l'historique de tes adversaire aka, la façon dont ils ont joué les heures auparavant à ta table

autres à ta table, autres ont de toi, tes adversaires, eux