A SC is free with two opponent units neighbours.
If both of them move and a third (not neighbour of the free sc, then can't suport the move) moves(=attacks) one of the two units, what happens?
two moves against one
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charles738
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charles738
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charles738
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Re: two moves against one
charles738 wrote: ↑Sun Aug 01, 2021 8:18 amA SC is free with two opponent units neighbours.
If both of them move TO THE SC and a third (not neighbour of the free sc, then can't suport the move) moves TO(=attacks) one of the two units, what happens?
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Jamiet99uk
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Re: two moves against one
If all of the attacks have a power of 1 (which they do in your example) then all the units would bounce and they'd finish the turn exactly as they started.charles738 wrote: ↑Sun Aug 01, 2021 8:18 amA SC is free with two opponent units neighbours.
If both of them move and a third (not neighbour of the free sc, then can't suport the move) moves(=attacks) one of the two units, what happens?
Potato, potato; potato.
Re: two moves against one
A move action cancels the support given by the attacked unit, but not the move action. Nothing happens, as Jamie says.
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