I'm going out on a limb and guessing the obscurement granted by taking a ready action reflects they "popped a smoke grenade."
Evil, for the US Marines it's Peanut Butter and Banana sandwich time when "Tex" (Texas ChainSAW Massacre) sets up his SAW. :wink:
And I actually have seen a very effective use of the ready action pulled off in the middle of a fight. A USMC squad was in the open when some MEA attempted to cross open ground in range of the Marines SAWs. On the Marine player's next turn he readied them on the first action and fired on the 2nd. Because you get double-dice for being readied, he rolled the same amount of DD in one action as he would had he just fired 2 actions. (The MEA were out of range of the rest of the squad's weapons) The extra dice in one fire action was enough to suppress the MEAs which if they had been split into 2 fire actions would not have. Suppressing your opponent in the open is a great way to be able to finish them off next turn, which is exactly what happened. 8)
Evil, for the US Marines it's Peanut Butter and Banana sandwich time when "Tex" (Texas ChainSAW Massacre) sets up his SAW. :wink:
And I actually have seen a very effective use of the ready action pulled off in the middle of a fight. A USMC squad was in the open when some MEA attempted to cross open ground in range of the Marines SAWs. On the Marine player's next turn he readied them on the first action and fired on the 2nd. Because you get double-dice for being readied, he rolled the same amount of DD in one action as he would had he just fired 2 actions. (The MEA were out of range of the rest of the squad's weapons) The extra dice in one fire action was enough to suppress the MEAs which if they had been split into 2 fire actions would not have. Suppressing your opponent in the open is a great way to be able to finish them off next turn, which is exactly what happened. 8)