| Name | Stone Wall |
|---|
| Spaces | 4 |
|---|
| Height | 3 |
|---|
| Tile | False |
|---|
| Stackable | None |
|---|
Rules
- Moving over Stone Walls: Figures may move over stone walls. When moving over a stone wall, count the height of the stone wall as spaces. The height of the inside wall (the side connected to a tile) is 2. The height of the outside wall (the side not connected to a tile) is 3.
- Building with Stone Walls: There are 2 stone walls that may be used in a variety of ways. You may build a bridge by combining them with the 5-space road tile, you may use the stone walls together to create a long wall, or you may use them alone on different parts of the battlefield as you see fit. A stone wall must be placed on the battlefield with each of the 8 connecting faces attached to hex tiles.
- Engagement: When a stone wall is between two figures, both figure's heights must be higher than the stone wall as positioned on the battlefield to be engaged. If one or both of the figures are equal to, or are below the wall, they are not engaged. The stone wall has a height of 2 on the inside and a height of 3 on the outside.
- Line of Sight Marks: Line of Sight Marks are the red markings on the tops of the stone walls used only for range attacks. They are used for Line of Sight only when attacking from the inside of the stone wall. A figure next to a Line of Sight Mark may use this mark instead of his or her Target Point. It is the equivalent of leaning over the wall to target an opponent. To use a Line of Sight Mark, choose a Line of Sight Mark that is next to the space your figure is on. Then target your opponent by lining up the Line of Sight Mark at the outside edge of the wall to your target. If there is a clear line of sight, you may use a range attack.
- Falling: To determine if a figure is considered falling after moving over a stone wall, measure its fall from the top of the stone wall.
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