@Eggman:
That will mean at a minimum that USA/Russia/France could never move a land unit onto those territories while Dutch, but could possibly land a Fighter.
Yes, they could, when at war (with Japan in USSR’s case), just as they could move a land unit into any other friendly territory. Â They just can’t take control of the territory by doing so, as UK-ANZAC can.
(I see kcdzim beat me to it.)
@Eggman:
I see your point.� This will have to be addressed in the FAQ, as the intent is that the Dutch territories are friendly to all Allied powers.� The only special privilege that UK-ANZAC is intended to enjoy is to take control of them while they are still Dutch.
That will mean at a minimum that USA/Russia/France could never move a land unit onto those territories while Dutch, but could possibly land a Fighter.
Again, Dutch territories are friendly to the Allies, just like any other Allied territory. USA/Russia/France are always free to move a land unit there while still dutch. They simply cannot take control of it without liberating it (as they don’t have the diplomatic ties that UK/ANZAC do). And US must be at war (with any number of Axis powers, doesn’t matter which), while Russia must be at war with Japan.
@Eggman:
That will mean at a minimum that USA/Russia/France could never move a land unit onto those territories while Dutch, but could possibly land a Fighter.
Yes, they could, when at war (with Japan in USSR’s case), just as they could move a land unit into any other friendly territory. � They just can’t take control of the territory by doing so, as UK-ANZAC can.
(I see kcdzim beat me to it.)
Yes, that is an important qualification. Thanks!
Since the global rules only refer to Dutch territories, I presume that Suriname on the Europe board falls into the same category.
There is no concept of “common enemies” in the rules.�
I got that from you.
I guess you’re saying that the only “common enemy” you need, is the Axis powers are the common enemy.
If USSR is at war with Japan and USA is only at war with Italy, then the USA and USSR are allies, you’re saying, because they’re both “at war”. That would be short for “at war with the Axis powers”.
OK, so I was in error when thinking that the USSR and Dutch would both have to be at war with Japan for the USSR to be able to land in DEI, but I did qualify that Japan/Dutch relationship thing by saying I wasn’t sure.
Yeah….
But I’m not sure about Russia on the Pacific map… Who would have to be at war with who… although it’s highly unlikely for that to ever be an actual issue, right?
And it IS HIGHLY unlikely that Russia could EVER land anything on a Dutch territory without being at war with Japan (and without UK being at war with Japan, which you pointed out is not a requirement), so that question is primarily academic.
@Eggman:
Since the global rules only refer to
Dutch territories, I presume that Suriname on the Europe board falls into the same category.
Yes
Yes, any ally could land on Dutch territories (including in South America) because the Dutch are one of the Allies (at war with Germany)
kcd, I had already made this abundantly clear in my first answer post to the question about the Dutch.
Good add on, to point out that land units of Allies can move into Dutch territories as friendly territories.
And your thorough explanation of Dutch territories was excellent
Say Russia is at war with Japan, but not Italy and Germany. If somehow Germany or Italy got a plane into a Japanese territory and Russia wants to attack that territory what would they do with the German/Italian aircraft?
@Eggman:
That will mean at a minimum that USA/Russia/France could never move a land unit onto those territories while Dutch, but could possibly land a Fighter.
Yes, they could, when at war (with Japan in USSR’s case), just as they could move a land unit into any other friendly territory. � They just can’t take control of the territory by doing so, as UK-ANZAC can.
(I see kcdzim beat me to it.)
Looking over the rules again, this seems like it should still be disallowed because Dutch-controlled territories are not considered friendly territories under the definition given in the rules as controlled by you or a friendly power (the Dutch are not defined as a power).
@Eggman:
Looking over the rules again, this seems like it should still be disallowed because Dutch-controlled territories are not considered friendly territories under the definition given in the rules as
controlled by you or a friendly power (the Dutch are not defined as a power).
The point of me bringing this up is that if the developers want this move allowed, it is more than just a 1-line fix to the ruleset.
Say Russia is at war with Japan, but not Italy and Germany. If somehow Germany or Italy got a plane into a Japanese territory and Russia wants to attack that territory what would they do with the German/Italian aircraft?
Russia CAN’T attack that territory unless she declares war on Germany/Italy.
If it’s not round 4 yet and Russia is not already at war with Germany/Italy, then Russia can’t make this declaration of war, which means it is impossible for Russia to attack this territory.
It is only at sea that you can ignore the units of powers with which you are not yet at war.
On land, you are not allowed to attack unless you are at war with all of the powers owning units in that territory.
Rulebook says:
“A power can’t attack a territory controlled by or containing units belonging to a power with which it is not at war.”
And doing some more thinking, since the only references to the Dutch in the Europe `40 rule come under the discussion on the Global variant, that would imply that Suriname is completely impassable to all the Allies until taken by the Axis if you are playing Europe as a stand-alone.
If you are playing Global or Pacific, France, Russia, and the US would be prohibited from ever moving into Dutch-controlled territories under the thesis that the Dutch are not listed in the definition of countries that are powers, which means they are not considered friendly territory.
Before Russia is in the war, can it move the cruiser and sub from sz 115?
Welcome to Axis and Allies.org, Trooper!
Yes, Russia is free to move the cruiser and sub to Zones 114 or 113, and can even move to Z112 if they obtain permission from the Germans! Or if the Allies have taken control of Denmark.
Note also that German ships do not block the Russian ship movement at all, because they are not at war with each other.
I thought so, but I wasn’t sure. Thanks Gamerman01.
Any time, you’re welcome
I have another question. It is round 2 and Russia is not at war. Russia moves sub from sz 127 to sz 112. On UK’s turn they move a lone destroyer to sz 112. Germany has their navy in sz 113. UK hasn’t any navy in the Atlantic, other than the lone destroyer. My question is, can Germany just attack the UK destroyer and not upset the Russian neutrality?
I have another question. It is round 2 and Russia is not at war. Russia moves sub from sz 127 to sz 112. On UK’s turn they move a lone destroyer to sz 112. Germany has their navy in sz 113. UK hasn’t any navy in the Atlantic, other than the lone destroyer. My question is, can Germany just attack the UK destroyer and not upset the Russian neutrality?
Yes, Germany can attack the UK destroyer and ignore the Russian sub.
At sea, you can ignore units of powers with which you are not at war, and you can attack units in the same sea zones belonging to powers with whom you are at war.
It’s on land that you must declare war on all powers that have units in the territory you are attacking.
Thanks again!!
Question about the NO’s for global -
Does the US get the 25 IPC bonus when they are at war? or is that just in the European version?
Thanks!
Question about the NO’s for global -
Does the US get the 25 IPC bonus when they are at war? or is that just in the European version?
Thanks!
It’s different in Global.
@rulebook:
National Objective and Bonus Income: The objective of the United States is to become “the Arsenal of Democracy” and defeat the Axis powers. To reflect this objective, the United States collects bonus IPC income during each of its Collect Income phases in the following situations:
When the United States Is at War:
- 10 IPCs if the United States controls all of the following territories: Eastern United States, Central United States, and Western United States. Theme: Basic national sovereignty.
- 5 IPCs if the United States controls all of the following territories: Alaska, Aleutian Islands, Hawaiian Islands, Johnston Island, and Line Islands. Theme: National sovereignty issues.
- 5 IPCs if the United States controls all of the following territories: Mexico, South Eastern Mexico, Central America, and West Indies. Theme: Defense treaty and trade obligations.
- 5 IPCs if the United States controls Philippines. Theme: Center of American influence in Asia.
- 5 IPCs if there is at least 1 United States land unit in the territory France. Theme: Great Alliance collaboration
