|
|
| Line 1: |
Line 1: |
| These rules should probably be separated out into their components.
| |
|
| |
|
| #Siege engines can pose many risks to attacking fighters, exercise great caution when approaching them
| |
| ##Stay clear of moving parts
| |
| ##Approach them from the side.
| |
| #Engines or structure are destroyed by laying your weapon on it, and declaring "this weapon is destroyed" (as with a declared kill from behind). This shall be done in a safe and deliberate manner, not in a rush while engaged with another opponent.
| |
| #Do not strike engines or structures with a handheld weapon. While these items should be constructed to withstand blows, it is dangerous to do so, as an accidental discharge of the weapon may result. Anyone found intentionally striking a siege engine or structure should be removed from the field and possibly face further action, such as a marshal's court.
| |
| #Siege engines and structures may also be destroyed by siege class ammunition fired from a siege engine.
| |
| #Siege engine crews should be treated as any other fighter on the field. If they are authorized for armored combat and have a secondary weapon, they may use it. If not, they may be killed as an unarmed or helpless opponent; if they yield, do not strike them.
| |
| #Active combat should not take place within 5 feet (1.52 meters) of an active siege engine. If this situation arises, a hold should be called and the engine declared destroyed.
| |