10-23-2024, 10:23 AM,
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ACav
Staff Sergeant
 
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Posts: 9
Threads: 0
Joined: Jan 2023
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RE: One for appraisal.
My take is: if there is a single slope hex containing a contour line between the upper, firing unit and the lower, target unit, both units can see and fire at each other.
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10-23-2024, 10:30 AM,
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Tankodactyl
Staff Sergeant
 
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Posts: 11
Threads: 0
Joined: Jan 2023
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RE: One for appraisal.
Concur with ACav's formula.
If the two units are equidistant for each other with a slope contour hex in between -- they can see and fire on each other.
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10-23-2024, 01:24 PM,
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plloyd1010
G2 Officer
    
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Posts: 3,185
Threads: 318
Joined: Jun 2012
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RE: One for appraisal.
(10-23-2024, 12:48 PM)Grognard Gunny Wrote: ....and taking it a step further, The friendly unit could be ANY NUMBER of hexes away from the "edge" of the hill mass and still see. yes? I am not sure I understand the question, but feels like a no.
(10-23-2024, 12:46 PM)Grognard Gunny Wrote: Then there is relatively NO slope that blocks..... that makes the problems MUCH more "interesting", yes? There are a few. The rules says LOS is blocked if the lower unit is closer to the elevation line than the higher unit. So, if unit A is 1 hex from the elevation line and lower, and unit B is at higher elevation and 2 hexes away, the units cannot see each other. In your first example that would be like having units in hexes 0908 and 1206.
... More and more, people around the world are coming to realize that the world is flat!
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10-24-2024, 05:57 AM,
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RE: One for appraisal.
Quote:The friendly unit could be ANY NUMBER of hexes away from the "edge" of the hill mass and still see. yes?
NO.
See 8.42
8.42LOS is BLOCKED if both the spotting and target hex are on DIFFERENT elevations, and: - one or more slope hexes of higher elevation than the higher unit lies between the two hexes;
- one or more slope hexes of the same elevation as the higher unit lies between the two hexes and the slope hex is closer (not equidistant) to the lower unit than the higher one;
- a limiting terrain hex that blocks LOS (for example, town or woods), that is higher elevation than the higher unit, lies between the two hexes;
- a limiting terrain hex that blocks LOS (for example, town or woods), of the same elevation as the higher unit, lies between the two hexes and the limiting terrain hex is closer (not equidistant) to the lower unit than the higher one.
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10-30-2024, 06:14 AM,
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Tambu
Master Sergeant
 
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Posts: 24
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Joined: Jul 2022
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RE: One for appraisal.
Whew, beware of becoming a rules lawyer, my friend.
My rule of thumb is:
You own the game, play it the way you want in solitaire, and discuss/decide how you and your opponent want to play when you're in face-to-face, or online in shared encounters.
Shared play makes this fiddly kid's game much more fun to spend time playing.
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10-30-2024, 07:16 PM,
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cjsiam
Corporal
   
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Posts: 540
Threads: 51
Joined: Jun 2018
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RE: One for appraisal.
Hey Hey Hey there fella....
Let's not be casting dispersions about Rules Lawyers....
Schoenwulf and goosebrown like this post
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