How are people using this? Although I think I'm under using it at present, I'm wary of it becoming an uber passion that can be used everywhere. At present I allow my knights to issue an "honour challenge" and invoke their Honour if they wish. This is stated at the beginning of an encounter, something like "stand back comrades, I shall defeat this Saxon horde, dragon, giant etc alone, on my honour I swear it". In five game years of play no one has yet done this and no one has invoked their Honour for anything else.

- If a knight challenges me can I invoke my Honour? I mean any challenge could be seen as a slur on your Honour ("you touched my wife", "you stole my pig", you're a murderer" - "no im not, what an insult" <invokes Honour>) which is a pretty big advantage to have in a challenge if you can always invoke Honour.

- Using the example from my last play session - Gorlois challenged one of my PKs for touching his wife - could the PK invoke Honour even though he *knew* he was in the wrong? Afterall, he may have done it, but he's protecting his honour in the challenge.

Honor causes a lot of problems, primarily because we modern people do not have the same concepts as of old.

I am trying this out: Honor can be invoked ONLY when a personal significant Trait is offended. "Significant" here means it is more than 15. The motivation may be diverse: insult to a lady, a lord, the size of a knight's weapon, etc.
If the Trait roll is successful, then the Passion MUST BE used
And note, with a 16+ Trait, it will be invoked anyway.
If the deed performed is successful, Honor is raised.
If it is a failure, Honor is lowered.