Gunner24 wrote:
Quote:
The risk choice for me then could have been to move into an attack with my out of supply units betting on a win at the crossroads ... that sound about right? Can I, as the attacker, determine which battles are resolved first?
As soon as you move into the same grid as me then those other units were no longer OOS. It's up to you which order your attacks are made in, but one does NOT affect the other, as they all happen at the same time.
Excellent, thats what I thought - thank goodness I've not got completely everything muddled in my mind.
Gunner24 wrote:
Quote:
because of my thinking on this I supposed that the supply line would remain cut until I did actually win the crossroads battle (not a certainty by any account) and even then the switch back to being 'in supply' would happen a nano second before it was your turn to move (so, if you assaulted me I'd be in supply).
That's about half right, it can get confusing for sure, if you wanted to attack with those units that were OOS you could have attacked with them in supply, as long as you opened the route - which you have done, till the battle result is known, then it may be closed again if I win.
Aha, right. Theres the subtlety.
So, we are not quite at the end of my turn yet. There are battles to be simultaneously resolved first. Given this simultaneous nature then even if we resolve the crossroads battle first and I lose, my other units would have remained in supply till the last battle of my turn is completed, upon which time they would slip out of supply again because of the loss at the crossroads. Please tell me I've got that right because I think I've finally snagged the concept if so.
Gunner24 wrote:
Hang it there, it will get easier.......hehe.
Sure. I just hate it when I fail to understand simple concepts.
If I have finally managed to get it right, as I explain above, its a pretty nifty and thought provoking process I must say. Lots to be considered from here on in all my campaigns before I boldly go ahead make my moves - really need to think.
M.