Quote:
Originally Posted by Jeff Lord
The rule on pg. 111 of ITL reads ". . .during its movement phase. . " not "the" movement phase (i.e. not at the end of all movement).
My understanding would be that if you lost initiative and were forced to move first then you are out of luck if someone manages to get behind you, whether you stood still during your move or not.
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Literally true, but if it really means that, then can you think of any way this rule would have any meaning, application, or reason to be mentioned here? Wouldn't it just be describing turning to face as the figure's normal movement? Seems to me that is already mentioned in passing in the previous sentence as "(or simply changes facing)", no?