1) When a figures begins an action on which it moves on hindering terrain, moves into clear terrain, and then into hindering terrain again, does it have to stop again? for example,

1CHc

being:
1: Acting figure standing on hindering terrain.
C: Clear Terrain (1).
c: clear terrain (2).
H: Hindering Terrain

Is 1 allowed to move to c?.

2) Considering:
a) Lines of fire that pass through the diagonal of diagonally adjacent squares containing two different types of terrain are considered to pass through whichever terrain type is more advantageous to the attacker. For example, a line that passes through diagonally adjacent squares containing hindering and blocking terrain is considered to pass through hindering terrain, as does a line of fire that passes through diagonally adjacent squares containing hindering terrain and a character.
b) When a character moves through the corner between two diagonally adjacent squares of hindering terrain, it ends its move after crossing the corner. If the movement ends in clear
terrain, it may move without penalty the next turn. See also Lines of Fire.
c) Diagonally adjacent squares that contain blocking terrain are considered continuous blocking
terrain. Lines of fire that pass through the diagonal are blocked by the blocking terrain.
d) A character can move through a square occupied by a friendly character, but cannot move through a
square occupied by an opposing character.

If,

NH
OC

being,

N: Moving figure with Hypersonic Speed.
H: Hindering Terrain.
O: Opposing Figure.
C: Clear Terrain.

Can M move to C without being stopped because of the Hindering terrain rules? (ending it's movement on C). I'm assuming that rule (a) could also apply for movement. Being O an effective blocking terrain, it could be assumed that N is moving through hindering terrain.

Thanks for your help.

1. A character's movement whenever he moves into hindering terrain from clear terrain. Period.

2. Let me clear up a few misconceptions here:

All your above points are true. However, the rule for differing terrain that is diagonally adjacent does not apply to movement, only LOF. As such, a figure that moves through a corner where blocking terrain and hindering terrain is not stopped as if it moved through hindering terrain.

Characters are NOT terrain. Though they share SOME properties of Blocking terrain when it comes to LOF, they are not in fact blocking terrain.

As such, N can move to C as normal, and continue his movement.


Hope this helps....