Fiw treffen?

Forest in north america vary wildly. from ancient growth that features tall trees and a large thick conopy with very little undergrowth and even open clearings with scrub or tall grass, to thick new growth that tangles and disorients travelers or combatants with thorn, brambles, and rocks, that will impede all but the most determined movement.players must determine what type of forest will be featured on their table and in their games. we also suggest that a game table may represent a completly forested area. this could be a standard table, with "thick" areas of growth or stand of trees being denoted by groupings of model trees or sections of felt, while all other "clear" areas are considered light woods with tall grass and regular clearings. this may be appropriate to represent the areas of wesern pennsylvania and northern new york that feature tall trees with large clearings underneath a dense canopy with scattered areas of scrub and smaller growth.

units in a forest. a unit that is in a forest (according to areas specified by the players) may be seen, shoot, as well as be shot at by enemy outsinde the forest as long as they are within 2" of the edge of the forest and have LOS. a unit that is further than a base width into a forest cannot be seen or targeted as well as that unit not being able to see out or target units outside of wooded area. we ask that players communicate their intentions to their opponent so as to avoid confusion and argument. a unit that is inside a forest (according to areas specified by the players) may see and target other enemy units within the same forest up to 10" away. units further than 10" are abscured by the vegetation and cannot be seen or targetd. the edge of the forest must be clearly defined before a game beins. units on opposite sides of a forest cannot see or target each other, even if the distance from one side to the other is less than 10".