Kijug
Senior Member
If a BU CT AFV were in bypass of a building hex which has an enemy unit in an “upper level” then neither is subject to having to fire in their own hex. Example from A7.212...read the two bold texts.
EX: As long as the squad and the halftrack are in the same Location (even if in Bypass), neither can fire outside of that Location. The squad can attack the PRC with TPBF but the PRC, being BU, cannot attack back. If the squad were in an upper-level Location of the hex, it still could attack only its own Location or that of the halftrack. The upper-level squad would still attack the PRC with TPBF, but now the Passengers could attack back (D6.61) although only with PBF (if within one level), not TPBF; if CE, the HT (and its Passengers) could fire outside its Location. If the squad were in an upper-level Location and the halftrack were instead a BU CT AFV, then neither would be restricted by the other.
So, yes/no? Not that it happens often, it a unit could move up a level (maybe) to get away from the restriction and still be in that hex.
EX: As long as the squad and the halftrack are in the same Location (even if in Bypass), neither can fire outside of that Location. The squad can attack the PRC with TPBF but the PRC, being BU, cannot attack back. If the squad were in an upper-level Location of the hex, it still could attack only its own Location or that of the halftrack. The upper-level squad would still attack the PRC with TPBF, but now the Passengers could attack back (D6.61) although only with PBF (if within one level), not TPBF; if CE, the HT (and its Passengers) could fire outside its Location. If the squad were in an upper-level Location and the halftrack were instead a BU CT AFV, then neither would be restricted by the other.
So, yes/no? Not that it happens often, it a unit could move up a level (maybe) to get away from the restriction and still be in that hex.