@yazoinkergrapft Yes, the United States is allowed to declare war. If it does, the sea zone immediately becomes hostile, as there are enemy surface warships in it. However, since the United States is not declaring war until the Collect Income phase, during the Combat Move, Conduct Combat, and Noncombat Move phases the sea zone is still friendly, so the United States can still occupy it freely. On Japan’s next turn, its units in the sea zone will be starting the turn in an enemy-occupied sea zone, so the normal rules for that situation apply (those units must either move away in combat movement or attack).
RULES: Flying Tiger Tech Advance
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USA got advanced fighters technology.
Does the fighter in China (which appears to be an American unit restricted to Chinese territory) get this technological advance?
In game: a quick reply would be appreciated.
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@TLH:
USA got advanced fighters technology.
Does the fighter in China (which appears to be an American unit restricted to Chinese territory) get this technological advance?
In game: a quick reply would be appreciated.
No, it does not.
@rulebook:
China has a United States
fighter unit located on the map. This represents the American
volunteer group the Flying Tigers. This fighter is considered
part of the Chinese forces for purposes of movement and
combat. It cannot leave the territories that Chinese occupation
is restricted to, even to attack and return. If it is destroyed, the
US player cannot replace this fighter unit for China.HTH :-)
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Thanks!
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What you can do for fun, however, is to represent the Flying Tiger fighter using a green P-40 Warhawk sculpt borrowed from the A&A 1941 game. It’s the actual plane model which the Flying Tigers used during the war. This substitution has no effect on game play, but it’s a nice bit of chrome which makes the Flying Tiger unit look more distinctive.
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