I put that entry in there specifically because of the situation that Miraclo asks about. I still remember the evening at GenCon where JonL, BroMags, HeroClix1234, and I hashed this issue out. Ah... good times, good times...

I am sure it was...

Anything with BroMags usually is

That was what I was looking for.

What IDIOT came up with the idea for that rule? ... OH, oooops, I mean, what wonderful, kind, sweet RA had too much to drink the night they came up with this rule and it made sense? LOL

Wait, now I get it ... when you had too much to drink that night, you didn't notice the bush hindering your movement, you just fell right through it, with no hinderence what so ever ... NOW the rule makes sense to me ... LOL

Just kiddin ya Hair! (Sorry, I don't know how to add in those cute winks and smiles, etc.) ... lol

You and your crazy ideas!

Wait, so you stand at your computer??


Wow I did not know that about about the diagonal squares of different terrain, ineresting.

I don't get it but I like it.

Y'know, I asked the same question here: http://www.hcrealms.com/forum/showthread.php?t=200047

Turns out, the computers at work limit what can/can't be shown on a screen, so even in the "advanced" view for posting, I can't see any smilies.


And to actually have valid input for this post, I think it follows the same idea as "continuous hindering terrain"..... this is "continuous CLEAR terrain".
Honestly, I'm not sure if this is the right idea or not, but it makes enough sense. "All continuous clear terrain is clear for movement purposes unless otherwise stated for a terrain situation (eg. continuous hindering or any particular terrain rules otherwise listed)".
....... I can't vouch for the fact that the same thing is hindering for LOF, though

Bad ruling IMO. If it's hindering for LOF, it ought to be hindering for movement. Though I may be oversimplifying matters.

Could think of it like the opposite of water terrain LOL!

The best rule of thumb I have found is, use the "most passible" terrain when line goes between a diagnal.

Clear->Blocking = Clear
Clear->Hindering = Clear
Hindering->Blocking = Hindering

For movement:
You can't go through an opposing figures base, so passing between an opposing figure and hindering would be hindering (I may be wrong on this one)
You can go through a friendly figures base, so it would be the type of terrain that your friendly figure is standing in.

Puuka, that's how I've always ruled it too. That makes the most sense to me ... but evidently we've been wrong. (for me, wrong yet again ... lol)

Trust me, it's not this is that big of a deal, because it's not at all, I'm just trying to understand why if you go through the diagonal of hindering adjacent to hindering, you have to stop on the opposite diagonal as if you just went through hindering (OK, makes sense) ... if you have blocking diagonally adjacent to blocking, you cannot go through at all because it's continuous blocking (OK, makes sense) ... if you have one hindering and one blocking ... you ignore both and it's clear terrain for movement?? Huh? LOL

Just one of the quirks of the game ... no biggie

I agree

WhatJ

Thanks again for adding so much to the conversation......


WhatJ

Can someone tell me if a grounded hypersonic figure can move along the X's where B is blocking terrrain and F is an opposing figure? Thanks.


BX
XF
BX

and

FX
XF

Thanks

I've got no idea why your post didn't show up as well as it did in my reply... I can actually see your diagram now. LOL!
The answer is yes for HSS because HSS ignores figure bases for movement... they can move around them as if they were friendly.