Draven
Count
Bryan cleared this up but I think it's important to note it states "No target may be called," not "A target may or may not be called". The "No" in front of the sentence makes it so you are unable to call a target. It's similar to "A target may not be called". Yay English language.
may1
mā/
verb
modal verb: may
- 1.
expressing possibility.
"that may be true"- used when admitting that something is so before making another, more important point.
"they may have been old-fashioned, but they were excellent teachers"
- used when admitting that something is so before making another, more important point.
- 2.
expressing permission.
"you may use a sling if you wish"
The intent was #2, but it wasn't clear from my perspective. That's the reason for the confusion I expressed. Yay English, indeed.