@xzorn:

Who bombs a territory that they intend to capture?

Since the invention of bombs, I would say just about everyone.

~Josh

Rolls: 3@1; Total Hits: 03@1: (6, 3, 6)

Thanks! I personally believe that they should get that extra movement point to find a landing-spot; the similar scenario of destroyed carriers sets a sort of precedent. Just wanted to see if there was an official ruling on it.

~Josh

Okay, well how does it get proposed as a FAQ question, and to whom? Thanks!

~Josh

Hello folks,

During an SBR, the defender can scramble fighters to help defend. Those fighters are not allowed to help defend during normal combats in the same turn in their territory.

So what happens if SBR-defending fighters survive their dogfight, then their territory is captured out from underneath them? I understand that they can’t participate in the combat, but are they simply destroyed? Or do they get a chance to fly to safety?

Thanks!

~Josh

test

2sRolling 3d12:
(4, 11, 11)  
4sRolling 2d12:
(5, 10)  
6sRolling 6d12:
(3, 4, 6, 7, 10, 11)  
8sRolling 2d12:
(6, 12)

Rolls: 7@1 4@4 5@3; Total Hits: 107@1: (5, 5, 1, 5, 6, 4, 3)4@4: (2, 3, 2, 2)5@3: (1, 1, 1, 3, 2)

Rolling 13d12:
(1, 3, 4, 4, 6, 8, 8, 9, 9, 10, 10, 10, 11)

Yep.

Each attacking sub that survives the first round of defensive fire can either

a) stay in the combat with all other attacking surface ships

b) retreat from the combat along with all other attacking surface ships

c) submerge, regardless of what other attacking surface ships do.

Note that each sub makes this decision independently… you could have a few subs submerge, and one sub retreat with the surface ships, or you could have one sub stay in the combat and one sub submerge, or whatever.

~Josh

Mediocrity is a reason for excuses.

(Not that I’m accusing anyone of being mediocre… I’m just saying.  :-D)

~Josh