Lord David the Denied said:Destroyers were built with ramming U-Boats in mind. A good proportion of the U-Boats lost in WW2 were sunk by ramming. Also, HMS Dreadnought became the only battleship to ever sink a submarine by ramming a German U-Boat in WW1.
Surely there are rules for ramming? How could you leave it out of the game? :?
Reaverman said:Lord David the Denied said:Destroyers were built with ramming U-Boats in mind. A good proportion of the U-Boats lost in WW2 were sunk by ramming. Also, HMS Dreadnought became the only battleship to ever sink a submarine by ramming a German U-Boat in WW1.
Surely there are rules for ramming? How could you leave it out of the game? :?
Agreed.....surely the rules for ACTA could be transplanted. For accidental ramming, you could say if the model's centre point crosses the other ships centre point. Then then both have to make a CQ check, needing 9+
It's also something very difficult to resolve visually, considering the difference in ground scale to mini scale (and, indeed, the variability of mini scale!)DM said:I tend to agree with Agis. Whilst it did happen it was something of a rarity (deliberate ramming even moreso) and within the confines of the rulebook I can see why it was left out.
I don't think collisions and accidental 'ramming' should be included thanks to the 'ground' scale. Like ACtA, only the centre spot actually represents the ship, and realistically this should be virtually microscopic!Reaverman said:These are just a few, collisions that occured.
Wulf Corbett said:I don't think collisions and accidental 'ramming' should be included thanks to the 'ground' scale. Like ACtA, only the centre spot actually represents the ship, and realistically this should be virtually microscopic!Reaverman said:These are just a few, collisions that occured.
Wulf
DM said:I think we established an "unofficial" ground scale of 1" = 1000 yards. A battleship would be about 1/4 of an inch long.
So, subs - the most likely target for a ram - about a mm or two (to mix scales)?DM said:I think we established an "unofficial" ground scale of 1" = 1000 yards. A battleship would be about 1/4 of an inch long.