[ian-reeds-games] Re: Another big response
- From: Zak Claassen <zak.claassen@xxxxxxxxx>
- To: ian-reeds-games@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Fri, 18 Jan 2013 01:29:36 +0200
Time of conflict uses the numpad too, but since not all laptop
keyboards have a numpad it probably shouldn't be the only option. But
it was my preferred method of moving in toc. So if diagonal movement
is implemented, will it be optional? That way map creaters could
decide how they want their maps to work, but I'm not sure if that's
possible. Then if you have a unit at 1,1 attacking a unit at 2,2
would only require a range of 1, right? That's how it works in toc,
but toc has much larger maps and more units than tb usually does.
On 1/18/13, Allan Thompson <allan1.thompson@xxxxxxx> wrote:
> I think Carlos is right. Diagonal movement and diagonal actions might screw
> with some maps...but int he long run, it will probably produce a better game
> overall.
>
> What about the numberpad? That could make movement really simple since it is
> arranged just right around the five.
>
> al
>
> "The truth will set you free"
> Jesus Christ of Nazareth 33A.D.
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Carlos Macintosh
> To: ian-reeds-games@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
> Sent: Thursday, January 17, 2013 5:44 PM
> Subject: [ian-reeds-games] Re: Another big response
>
>
> Toc allows diagonal movement. THough this would break a lot of the barrier
>
> issues we have now, because people could, for example just sip over a
> hazard
> or a door or something they used to have to walk through or something. ust
>
> kind of speculating, you'dprobably figure a way to resolve it
>
>
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