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#1 |
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Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: Pacheco, California
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ITL 116: "If the attacking figure is engaged, he may shift onto a figure engaging him to attempt HTH, even if he is engaged with other figures as well."
ITL 106: "A figure that selects the “disengage” option stands still or shifts during its movement phase. When its turn to attack comes, instead of attacking, it moves one hex in any direction. You may move onto another figure to attempt HTH combat that same turn." Does this mean that you can disengage against a single figure by moving into HTH during your action or not?
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-HJC |
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#2 |
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Join Date: Oct 2015
Location: New England
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It depends on where the figures are. If you are engaged to Figure A and Figure A is adjacent to Figure B and you use "Disengage" to move into HTH with Figure B, you aren't actually disengaging from anyone, so choose option (o) Attempt HTH instead.
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#4 |
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Join Date: Oct 2015
Location: New England
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Action phase.
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#5 | ||
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Join Date: May 2015
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Quote:
Quote:
I have seen GMs rule either way, either that an unengaged figure can attempt HTH twice - once during Movement, and then again as an Action; or that they can't, because initiating HTH during Movement counts as an Action (q.v. option B) and so the figure has already used their action for the turn during the Movment Phase and so gets no second action during the Action phase, just as if they had succeeded at initiating HTH, or moved over 1/2 MA. We ended up deciding that the second interpretation (that attempting HTH during movement uses their one action for the turn) was best. Disengaged figures who can make it to the target's hex via their Rear do it during Movement. Others do it during Action. |
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