@Striker:

-Though a related question, does a tank attempting to move two spaces have to stop after the first movement if it goes into a friendly territory that contains a zombie?

No.  A territory controlled by you or an ally is still friendly, even if it contains zombies.  Remember, a tank move through a friendly territory is not a blitz - it’s simply a two-space move.

@P@nther:

@Striker:

I understand in an attack against a player controlled territory that contains zombies you can end combat and claim control as soon as the (living) defenders are dead.
What about attacking a zombie only controlled territory?� � � � I assume you have to clear out the zombies before claiming said territory and getting the liberation bonus.� � Though I can’t find an explicit reference in the rules though supporting that over,say, walking into a zombie only territory and claiming it without fighting.

A surviving land unit is enough to take control of the territory.

@rulebook:

If you win a combat in a territory that is controlled by an enemy power or by zombies,
and you have one or more surviving land units there, you take control of (capture) it,
even if there are zombies remaining in the territory.)

HTH

However, you would have to fight one round of combat and have at least one land unit survive in order to gain control of the territory.

If you look carefully, you will see that the border between the two sea zones runs just below the Newfoundland Labrador coast (as P@nther pointed out) and makes landfall at the border between Newfoundland Labrador and Quebec.  This results in the four spaces (Newfoundland Labrador, Quebec, sea zone 116, and sea zone 106) meeting at a point, so Newfoundland Labrador is not adjacent to sea zone 106.

Wizards is in the process of creating an FAQ/errata document.  I’m passing issues raised here along to them.

The Rulebook had some errors in it in the initial print run, so they were corrected in later print runs.  The incorrect silhouettes were one of those errors.

@DoManMacgee:

I don’t have my copy yet but I imagine Japanese troops are treated as neutral.

Closest comparison I can think of is this hypothetical, from G40:

USSR has a navy in the same SZ as UK navy.
Germany is at war with UK but not with USSR.
I’m 99% sure in this situation the German navy fights UK navy and USSR navy sits out the fight.

So for Zombies, the Germans fight the Zombies and the Japanese sit out.

This.  There is no defender in the battle, so defender results on zombie dice have no effect.

@Cernel:

5. Can a transport move during Combat Movement if having an AA gun already loaded before the turn (of course, assuming the transport is going into a hostile sea zone)? (I know this is possible in Revised OOB, and I assume it is in Classic too) (if it is possible, I understand we already clarified the AA gun would be unable to unload during the subsequent Non Combat Movement phase)

Yes.

@Cernel:

In Revised OOB, if a unit was already loaded before the turn, can you offload it during Non Combat Movement, if the transport offloaded something during Combat Movement, but only as long as you offload it into the same territory? And, one way or another, nothing changes whether the transport took part in a victorious sea battle too or not?

Correct.

@Cernel:

For example, you have 1 infantry already loaded on the transport. You load 1 second infantry on the transport, sending it into a sea borne assault, during Combat Movement. Then, if you conquer it, can you offload the already loaded infantry, to the same territory, during Non Combat Movement? And how about if the already loaded unit is an AA gun, rest being the same?

These are both legal.

@Cernel:

Also, I’m fairly sure that at least for any rulesets from Revised LHTR onwards a transport may never offload in both Combat and Non Combat Movement, which is the case for Classic too. So the matter here, then, would be whether Revised OOB is the only one exception to this general rule or not.

The original Europe (1999) and Pacific (2001) games also allow this, but no others do.

@Cernel:

Shorter version, I’m substantially asking if in Revised OOB you can ever offload in both Combat and Non Combat Movement and, if so, in what cases (full list)?

The only circumstances under which a transport may offload in both combat and noncombat movement are those that you have described above.

@Cernel:

This is true all the same for the first, the second and the third editions of Classic, right?

Yes.

@Cernel:

Is there somewhere a full list of all transport rules differences between Classic and Revised OOB.

Not that I’m aware of.

@Cernel:

1. If I have a transport with 2 infantries already loaded before the turn, can I offload 1 of them into a hostile territory, during Combat Movement, then offload the second one during Non Combat Movement, and, if so, can I offload it to another territory and regardless whether the transport moved or not (bridging)? And how about any differences in case such transport also took part in a victorious sea battle?

A transport may not offload in both combat and noncombat movement.

@Cernel:

2. Do the Revised OOB rule that, during Combat Movement, you can load a transport you are sending to take part in a sea battle, without offloading it on the same phase, applies to Classic 2nd Edition too? If not, could you, instead, load it and offload to a friendly land territory from the hostile sea zone, during Combat Movement? (I suppose it doesn’t, and there is no way you can both offload units into a friendly territory from a transport and use that same transport as fodder in an attack, unless the units were already loaded before the turn)

You may not load a transport during combat movement unless it is for an amphibious assault.  You can only do what you describe by winning the sea battle (without the participation of the transport), then waiting until noncombat movement to load the transport, move it into the formerly hostile sea zone, then offloading into the friendly territory.

@Cernel:

3. Do the Revised OOB rule that, during Non Combat Movement, you can only either load or unload a transport that hasn’t offloaded any units yet and that has taken part in a victorious sea battle applies to Classic 2nd Edition too? If not, what could such a transport do? (I suppose it doesn’t, and a transport that participated in combat cannot load or move anymore at all, but it can offload units that were already loaded before the turn, as well as you cannot offload units to friendly land territories during Combat Movement, in any case)

If the transport moved and/or offloaded in combat movement or participated in combat, it can’t do anything in noncombat movement, including offload any units.

@Cernel:

4. Do the Revised OOB rule that, during Non Combat Movement, a retreated transport cannot load nor offload anything applies to Classic 2nd Edition too? If not, what could such a transport do? (I suppose it does, and a transport that retreated from combat cannot load, offload or move anymore at all, but I’ve no idea about the case he had units already loaded before the turn that were not sent into a sea borne assault)

Units may not be offloaded from a retreated transport during noncombat movement in the same turn, regardless of when they were loaded.

In any case, the word “original” is a clarification - it’s not strictly necessary.  The rules don’t direct you to keep track of which units came from each territory, as they do for segregating seaborne and overland units in an amphibious assault.  Since this information would be necessary to determine a retreat route if retreat were based on surviving units, and the rules also don’t specify that an attacking unit must be surviving in order to establish a retreat route, we can logically assume that any attacking unit will do.