Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 314 views

    Kings of War - Abstract Line of Sight

    Uploaded by

    Nick Williams
    Unit heights are assigned based on unit type, with infantry being 1, cavalry 2, monsters 4, etc. Line of sight is blocked if a unit or terrain in the way is the same height or taller than both the observing and target units. Otherwise, line of sight is not blocked. Terrain heights like hills and forests are agreed upon beforehand.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Kings of War - Abstract Line of Sight

    Uploaded by

    Nick Williams
    314 views1 page
    Unit heights are assigned based on unit type, with infantry being 1, cavalry 2, monsters 4, etc. Line of sight is blocked if a unit or terrain in the way is the same height or taller than both the observing and target units. Otherwise, line of sight is not blocked. Terrain heights like hills and forests are agreed upon beforehand.

    Original Description:

    Kings of War - Abstract Line of Sight

    Copyright

    © Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    Unit heights are assigned based on unit type, with infantry being 1, cavalry 2, monsters 4, etc. Line of sight is blocked if a unit or terrain in the way is the same height or taller than both the observing and target units. Otherwise, line of sight is not blocked. Terrain heights like hills and forests are agreed upon beforehand.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    314 views1 page

    Kings of War - Abstract Line of Sight

    Uploaded by

    Nick Williams
    Unit heights are assigned based on unit type, with infantry being 1, cavalry 2, monsters 4, etc. Line of sight is blocked if a unit or terrain in the way is the same height or taller than both the observing and target units. Otherwise, line of sight is not blocked. Terrain heights like hills and forests are agreed upon beforehand.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 1

    Kings of War- Abstract Line Of Sight

    Nick Williams

    Unit height
    Each unit has a height assigned according to its type unless otherwise specified (see exceptions); Unit Type Height Infantry 1 Large Infantry 2 Cavalry 2 Large Cavalry 3 Monsters 4 War Engines 1 A heroes height is equal to its type. E.g. a hero on foot has a height of 1 while a hero mounted on a horse has a height of 2 etc. Orclings are an exception and have a height of 0.

    passes over no other units or terrain features then line of sight is not blocked. If either your unit or the target unit are taller than any other units or terrain in the way then line of sight is not blocked. If any units or terrain in the way are the same height or taller than both your unit and the target unit then line of sight is blocked. Note that the line of sight does not have to be the shortest line between your unit and the target unit; any line from your model to any part of the target unit will do fine.

    Example A
    Unit A Unit B Unit C

    Terrain
    Heights of terrain should be agreed before the game. Hedges, walls or other obstacles which dont block line of sight to infantry models should be considered to have a height of 0, while anything which blocks line of sight to all models, such as dense forests or intact buildings, should be height 4. The size of a hill should be agreed between players at the start of a game. For example a hill around 25mm high, which would realistically hide a human, would be height 1 while one which would hide a mounted knight but not a drakon would be height 2. Any models standing on the hill add the hills height to their own. For example, a war engine on a height 2 hill would be considered height 3 while large infantry would be considered height 4. Unit A is trying to draw line of sight to Unit C. The dotted line represents the line of sight trying to be drawn. If either Unit A or Unit C are taller than Unit B then line of sight is NOT blocked. If Unit B is the same height or taller than both Unit A and Unit C then line of sight is blocked.

    Example B
    Unit A Unit B Unit C

    Line of sight
    To determine line of sight, draw an imaginary line from your models base to its target. If it

    In this example, Unit B is considered to be as tall as Units A and C and therefore blocks line of sight. Unit A can still see Unit C by looking around the edge of Unit B, even though the line drawn is not the shortest one possible.

    You might also like