Re: when do fighters move
From: Rick Rutherford <rickr@s...>
Date: Fri, 25 Apr 1997 11:40:49 -0400
Subject: Re: when do fighters move
Brian:
A friendly hint -- If you stop using your web browser to send mail,
it might be legible.
--
Rick Rutherford ----- rickr@digex.net ----- The above opinions are mine.
"I've seen collisions on fire off the side of the ethernet LAN.
I've seen the lights on the CSU/DSU glitter in the dark near the router.
All these things will be lost in time, like dropped packets. Time to
die."
> <html><head></head><BODY bgcolor="#FFFFFF"><p><font size=2
color="#000000"
> face="Courier New">Our group always uses the MT rules. But our table
is small
> (48x60" oval). And our speeds seldom get above 14. <br><br>Brian
> Bell<br><font color="#0000FF"><u>pdga6560@csi.com</u><font
> color="#000000"><br><font
>
color="#0000FF"><u>http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/pdga6560/fth
ome.html
> </u><font color="#000000"><br><br>----------<br>> From: Greg Wong
<<font
> color="#0000FF"><u>gregwong@best.com</u><font
color="#000000">><br>>
> To:
> <font color="#0000FF"><u>ftgzg-l@bolton.ac.uk</u><font
color="#000000"><br>>
> Subject: when do fighters move<br>> Date: Thursday, April 24, 1997
1:09
> AM<br>> <br> <br>> In FT, the fighters move after the regular
ships
> move.
> Since fighters don't pre-plot movement, they get the
benefit of
> seeing how the regular ships move before they move to intercept.<br>
<br>
> In MT, there is an optional rule that has the fighter movement
phase
> moved to the point after the regular ships have plotted their moves
but
> before
> they are actually moved. This means that the fighters must
> anticipate
> where the regular ships are going.<br><br></p>
>
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