Unoccupied Territory

Wow thanks I wish the rulebook stated it that way

@Isnala:

Hobbes: Remember as the attacker you not only delcare what your attacking, you also decide which attack happens when. Using you example you delcare that your attacking Egypt and blitzing  with the intent for the tanks to reinforce Egypt. You then decide which of the attacks first, I.e. do the tanks blitz first then aid in the attack on Egypt (which IMOO, would be the better plan in your example) or do you attack Egypt first and then blitz congo with the tanks winding up in  as the second move in the blitz.

Like I said unless your worried about losing the attack and thus too many troops to make holding the territory a bad idea, adding the tanks to to  could help prevent this as they attack on a 3 or less.

-Ish

I think you misunderstood my point. The idea was that the UK makes 2 combat movements to Egypt and Congo and then moves the armor in non-combat from Congo to Egypt.

@Artaxiad:

How many territories can a unit take over in one move?I.e. Can a bomber take over 6 because it can move 6?Or is it that a unit can only capture 1 territory a turn?

Air units cannot capture a territory (They must land in a territory owned by you at the start of the turn as well)

Tanks can “blitz” through an unnoccupied enemy territory and move on to a 2nd territory and thus capture both in the same turn.

All other ground units only move one space per turn anyway, so obviously One for them.

For the sub, whenever you would roll the dice for your subs you can elect to submerge instead of roll. So if there i no destroyer attacking you can then, as a defending sub, do a surprise attack and roll the dice- or submerge. Basically, if you want to submerge you can do it before the battle starts. UNLESS a destroyer is there.

No, it’s not. Germany already made his combat move when attacking the Caucasus. The attack on Moscow would be a second combat move carried out after combat itself. That’s not allowed, even when the tanks have not moved before. The only movement left after combat, would be the non-combat move, which does not include attacks.

@Krieghund:

Loading onto and/or unloading from transports is definitely considered to be movement for land units, as they are moving from one space to another.

Yeah, true, what I meant was that the sea zones the transport moves through do not count as spaces for the land units, only the territories where they’re being loaded and offloaded do.

Per the FAQ, Formosa should have a Japanese roundel and Iceland should have a UK one.

good deal, that’s the way we played it, but the way the printing actually worked out overlapping it coulda helped the German defense of the Med, as would have that UK sz3 thing to protect Karelia.
thanks Krieg.