Excelsior Entertainment Forums

Chronopia => Game Questions => Topic started by: mlnunn on June 23, 2007, 11:50:27 AM

Title: Charge
Post by: mlnunn on June 23, 2007, 11:50:27 AM
What is the advantage of charge?  You don't get to attack at the end of it do you?

How exactally does this work?

M
Title: Re: Charge
Post by: Dr. Nick on June 23, 2007, 12:31:14 PM
??


a charge is a move to the enemy.
as soon as you are in contact with him you do indeed get an attack..

cu
Title: Re: Charge
Post by: mlnunn on June 23, 2007, 12:53:59 PM
Ok maybe that question was a little dense... but what I meant was:

The rules say any move than brings you into base to base contact it considered a charge. 

If you have 2 actions can you Run, then charge, then get an attack?  Wouldn't that be three actions? 

The rules also say after you are in base to base you can make a normal CC, it doesn't say when you make it, Now or when you have another action. 


M
Title: Re: Charge
Post by: PhillySniper on June 23, 2007, 05:28:03 PM
Charge is attacking into CC when not already in base to base contact. It give you the additional bonus for being the aggressor.
Ok maybe that question was a little dense... but what I meant was:

The rules say any move than brings you into base to base contact it considered a charge. 

If you have 2 actions can you Run, then charge, then get an attack?  Wouldn't that be three actions? 

The rules also say after you are in base to base you can make a normal CC, it doesn't say when you make it, Now or when you have another action.

M

To answer your question. If you have two actions you can run and then charge. That would be the end of your activations. You do not get a third. See my above explaination for charge.

 Example: A warband of swordsmen are 5" away from a warband of spearmen. The swordsmen activate. 1st action a model runs 4 1/2" which leaves him short of being in CC. 2nd action he charges the final 1/2" into base to base. So you would then take your CC stat and add 1 to it for the charge. ie CC 9 + 1 = 10 for a to hit number of 10. You would also get a +1 to your damage if you hit.

If you are already in base to base you do not get a charge bonus. It would just be a normal CC attack.

Example:Swordsman is in base to base contact with a spearman. He elects to attack. He would attack with just his CC stat with no charge bonus. ie CC 9 = 9 for a to hit number. DAM would be as normal no +1.

I hope that helped.
Title: Re: Charge
Post by: PhillySniper on June 23, 2007, 05:29:39 PM
??
a charge is a move to the enemy.
as soon as you are in contact with him you do indeed get an attack..

i think you need to read the rulebook again, and maybe a dictionary..
cu

 THAT was unnecessary. A player asked a question expecting help NOT sarcasm.
Title: Re: Charge
Post by: Topkick on June 23, 2007, 06:46:32 PM
Got to side with Philly here. The man is new to the forums and new to the game and asked a question expecting help. Frankly if you don't want to offer helpful advice then kindly refrain from posting. Save the smart comments for spammers and trolls.
Title: Re: Charge
Post by: Dr. Nick on June 24, 2007, 05:09:55 AM
no, really, i thought he was not a native english speaker.

also, i have answered his question.
Quote
you do indeed get an attack


@
Quote
i think you need ...
was perhaps to strong, but that was a very basic question...

@mlnunn: sorry :)
Title: Re: Charge
Post by: mlnunn on June 24, 2007, 06:10:38 AM
No offense taken!  People who know me often tell me I need a dictionary, especialy when reading my writing.

One of my players thought charge was like in D&D, an action that ended with an attack, as part of the charge.  So your answers clear that up.  I am sure we will have a lot of simple questions as we get deeper into the game and start adding in all the various parts in full.

Thanks for the help!

M

Title: Re: Charge
Post by: Dr. Nick on June 24, 2007, 06:50:30 AM
Quote
an action that ended with an attack, as part of the charge. 

like here! wz/chr
Title: Re: Charge
Post by: mlnunn on June 25, 2007, 01:41:28 PM
Yep... some times the answer is so obvious it looks hard. 

M