Forgot how to switch file for AA

I know. I had it printed for bud. He wants a different map now. Maybe not fond of piece chart in South America ?
Loves the map.

Correct.

(Rules Clarification Sheet, p. 2, col. 1.)

I agree with SUD. Nothing more to add.

thx! Ill check it out :D

@bossk:

I believe the attacker still gets to choose his loses in what you refer to as fly overs.

In the case of a flyover battle with an AA gun, the attacker could choose casualties but there isn’t much point. The reason being that you can only have a single air unit involved in the flyover battle as per rule #5 I stated above (i.e. one combat move). That means only one type of unit (either a fighter or a bomber) is present so there isn’t much point in choosing casualties.

I think this is an exception to the general rule that the opposing force always chooses their casualties.

@cystic:

You are reducing the number of dice rolls with number 2 for every ftr killed. Let me clarify, with
#1: You will always roll 12 dice. With #2 - say you shoot down one plane in territory 1 - the
most dice you will roll will be 10. If you shoot one in territory 1, then 1 in territory 2, the
most you will roll would be 9 dice - total. This means that overall, the probability of the 2nd
and 3rd (and 4th) hit might drop over time (as you lose planes and you decrease the number of
shots). Is my reasoning faulty here? Please point out if so.

I think you are correct in your logic. It doesn’t make sense to shoot at all the aircraft since
some of them might not have made it through each of the territories.

So, although aa gun fire is technically resolved during combat movement, it is more convenient to
resolve it during combat. Thus the extra “AA gun fires” step in the land combat sequence. If we
were to follow the rules exactly, you’d need to have multiple rounds of combat with each aa gun you
flew over during combat movement one gun at a time (order doesn’t matter). You need to track which
plane came from which territory as well because it is possible that you may choose to shoot down a
plane that defined a retreat territory. Whew!

Does anybody know how the CD-ROM version handles all this? (I don’t have a copy)

cc,
Ah! The teaching diplomat comes out in you.
–---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I dub thee Sir cc. - Xi

That’s right. In normal A&A rules, there is no way to destroy AA guns. However, what you can do is move the captured AA gun(movement: 1) during your non-combat phase. I have done this before when I took Karelia, making sure my planes could make attacks with impunity once the Russians had retaken it.