Thanks David, that makes sense. Pity though, it quashed my pet theory that I had stumbled on a secret CIA codebase that was using meshwesh to communicate with deep undercover operatives.

I found the rule sections on group moves and column moves a little fiddly to read as they have many of the same rules with just a few differences. From what I can see the differences between group moves and column moves is that: * columns can be 1 unit wide only * columns don't suffer any ill effect...

I have noticed that the army lists have troop types however when I copy the table and post it into word (to put together an army list) the table that is copies has extra columns of numbers and also includes extra descriptions under the troops types. For example, this table of the English Rose army l...

Haha! Your ideas may violate the principle of not causing conniptions.

I was reading the rule too concretely, thanks for pointing out the broader reading of this section.

Thanks David. That makes sense. I like the “no memory” guiding principle. Much less room for error or confusion.

44.5c Describes how a unit in an enemy ZOC may turn directly away from the enemy stand (front edges parallel) and then move directly forward away from the enemy stand with the move distance being the sum of the turn away and the movement forwards. Would the move distance of the turn part of the move...

Is the General’s command range measured at the beginning, end or during movement? I assume at the beginning of movement?

Thanks David. I thought this may be the case but still had doubts. Thanks for clarifying this.

Hello all, I am a little confused about what constitutes a group for a group move. In 34.1 a group is defined as a set of friendly stands that is “in both edge-to-edge and corner-to-corner contact with another stand in the group.”. Does this corner-to-corner criteria require only one point of contac...