Crotch Lictor
09-27-2011, 09:34 AM
Here's the situation:
30 guy large Blob-Squad is strung out in a long line. Said squad gets assaulted simultaneously on both ends. How can they consolidate in both combats without affecting unit coherence (assuming that moving models towards combat would split them). Do they just not consolidate? Does unit coherency take precedence?
Also,during said combat, due to the strung out nature of the assaulted unit, one unit of Genestealers puts more wounds on the unit than models in B2B, resulting in models strung out towards the middle of the line being removed. So what we end up with is the stealer unit not having anyone in B2B, but the combat still ongoing due to the overall size of the Blob-Squad. Do both sides now have to consolidate into B2B? Is there a limit to the movement needed to accomplish this, or can the assaulting unit be left in the open, out of combat even though the unit they assaulted is still on the table? This is assuming that the losing side sticks around for the next round, of course.
Does that make sense at all? I know it's a little complicated, but this came up in a game recently and I wondered if anyone had come across this.
30 guy large Blob-Squad is strung out in a long line. Said squad gets assaulted simultaneously on both ends. How can they consolidate in both combats without affecting unit coherence (assuming that moving models towards combat would split them). Do they just not consolidate? Does unit coherency take precedence?
Also,during said combat, due to the strung out nature of the assaulted unit, one unit of Genestealers puts more wounds on the unit than models in B2B, resulting in models strung out towards the middle of the line being removed. So what we end up with is the stealer unit not having anyone in B2B, but the combat still ongoing due to the overall size of the Blob-Squad. Do both sides now have to consolidate into B2B? Is there a limit to the movement needed to accomplish this, or can the assaulting unit be left in the open, out of combat even though the unit they assaulted is still on the table? This is assuming that the losing side sticks around for the next round, of course.
Does that make sense at all? I know it's a little complicated, but this came up in a game recently and I wondered if anyone had come across this.