cathmor01
Recruit
I've got a question about a specific rout situation. Don't ask how the broken German stack - 2 squads and a leader - got into this terrible situation....(bad dice rolls and a tactical mistake).
In the photo below, can the units route from E5 to F5 then to G6 (being interdicted because they can no longer low crawl) and survivors end the rout in G7.
The rulebook states, "nor if adjacent to an enemy unit may [a routing unit] move to another hex adjacent to that same enemy unit, unless in doing so it is leaving that enemy unit's location." In the next paragraph, the rulebook states, "a broken unit may always rout out of a building in which it begins it's rout phase."
The first sentence seems to indicate that the broken units cannot rout because they are moving from a hex adjacent to enemy units into the only available hex which is still adjacent to two of the enemy units - and they are not in the broken stack's location because they are not in the multi-hex building. But the second sentence seems to indicate the broken units may leave the multi-hex building they started in.
Which rule takes precedence?
Thanks
Bryan
In the photo below, can the units route from E5 to F5 then to G6 (being interdicted because they can no longer low crawl) and survivors end the rout in G7.
The rulebook states, "nor if adjacent to an enemy unit may [a routing unit] move to another hex adjacent to that same enemy unit, unless in doing so it is leaving that enemy unit's location." In the next paragraph, the rulebook states, "a broken unit may always rout out of a building in which it begins it's rout phase."
The first sentence seems to indicate that the broken units cannot rout because they are moving from a hex adjacent to enemy units into the only available hex which is still adjacent to two of the enemy units - and they are not in the broken stack's location because they are not in the multi-hex building. But the second sentence seems to indicate the broken units may leave the multi-hex building they started in.
Which rule takes precedence?
Thanks
Bryan