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knightkrawler wrote:Line-of-Sight
If an imaginary straight line can be drawn from the chest of one figure to the chest of another figure, the figures are in each other's Line of Sight. Thus, the attacking figure may make a Ranged Attack. However, for each figure or piece of furniture that stands on a square that would be crossed if the Line of Sight was on the ground, the attacker must subtract 1 Combat Die. Line of Sight is automatically and completely interrupted by walls, closed doors, blocked squares, and certain pieces of furniture (according to their rulebook entries) making Ranged Attacks over them impossible. Line of Sight is from now on and on all cards called LoS.


Big Bene wrote:sajungzak wrote:Show pics! must. have. more. info..
It's all in a Word doc, graphics and all, making it 48 MB. Can't upload it here, will have to take it home to upload. Probably tomorrow.


That's why I put it "from any point of the square a figure stands on to any point of the square another figure stands on".Daedalus wrote:Hero Quest is a game played on a grid, but some chests don't align. Chest-to-chest LoS will create some hang ups with asymmetrically-posed figures. For instance, a Skeleton can be placed around a corner so that its chest is mostly visible around it or mostly hidden by it when viewed from a diagonal square. Greater problems are evident with Elven Archers and especially with Giant Wolves in profile. Though less realistic, I use the "A Good Rule of Thumb" rule: LoS from the center of the square a figure is on, or half it's height. This could be minimally reinterpreted:
That's what drathe said."If an imaginary, straight line can be traced at chest height from the center of a square one figure is on to the center of a square another figure is on, the figures are in each other's Line of Sight (LoS)."








knightkrawler wrote:Using a Square:
After you have used all your Movement Points you may re-position your figure within the square it is currently occupying in any way that keeps the figure's base rim completely within the square.
...If an imaginary straight line can be drawn from the chest of one figure to the chest of another figure, the figures are in each other's Line of Sight.




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