Posted: Tue May 19, 2009 11:46 am
If it was a prepared position they would surely have had stakes or fortifications.
Err, really?WhiteKnight wrote:If and when the knights get stuck in, severely disordered and disrupted by shooting, impact will be 4 dice knights v 3 dice archers, equal POA, with the knights having rerolls on 1 and 2 if led by a commander.
In melee, the outnumbered, severely disordered and fragmented horsemen still get 4 dice to 3, but are now a POA up plus rerolls.
Phil is right a lot more often than Dave but in this case I think that he is wrong.WhiteKnight wrote:Phil's view was that visibility is mutual, see his earlier post...this is against sense, but I took it for granted he knew something I didn't, which is a frequent occurence! Is he not right?
Then read first paragraph page 132. There was a long thread on this some time ago. Buthammy wrote: Phil is right a lot more often than Dave but in this case I think that he is wrong.
Have a look at P131 and see what you think.
viewtopic.php?t=6495&highlight=visibilityHere is the answer from the team:
The visibility distances specified for plantations, forests and villages apply equally to
- troops outside looking in at troops wholly inside
- troops wholly inside looking out
- troops whole inside looking at other troops wholly inside.
When shooting, the total distance from the nearest front corner or part of the front edge of each shooting file to the target must be within the specified distance.
(It doesn't matter how much of the distance is in the terrain).
LF in brush, enclosed fields, vineyards and marsh can see out normally. Troops inside a gully can see out normally.
Fair enough, that is not the way I would have read it but I can see the argument.philqw78 wrote:RBS answer
Last entry on the page. There's a lot of stuff he's put in bold. Perhaps he had a bad day
There was a lot he put in plain - must have been having a good day.Last entry on the page. There's a lot of stuff he's put in bold. Perhaps he had a bad day