Discuss Fantasy football-style board games - GW's Blood Bowl, Impact!'s Elfball, Privateer Press' Grind, Heresy's Deathball, etc. THIS IS NOT AN NFL FANTASY FOOTBALL SITE!
Don't understand a particular rule or just need to clarify something? This is the forum for you. With 2 of the BBRC members and the main LRB5/6 writer present at TFF, you're bound to get as good an answer as possible.
Considering the plain text, I would say yes...
Even though the move is out of order.
But I´m curious about PbeM-Loops that could be created by lucky dice and alot of shadowing
Another interesting question about this:
Would Player C lose a point of movement, or is this a free move??
Else you could use it to gain free movement.
Reason:''
Früher hasste ich es zu Hochzeiten zu gehen. Tanten und großmütterliche Bekannte kamen zu mir, pieksten mich in die Seite, lachten und sagten:"Du bist der Nächste." Sie haben mit dem Scheiss aufgehört als ich anfing, auf Beerdigungen das gleiche zu tun.
Allthough shadowing anything that moves, I agree with Ian. You should only be able to follow up the active player. How does the rest of you feel about that?
I would say that "moving" and "being pushed" are two different things.... and, so, even "shadowing off your TZ" can be different from "moving"....
My best guess is: if the other player leaved "by himself" you can shadow him... that includes shadowing players, or pass blockers.
if not you cann't.... like a prone player avoiding a Death-roller, or any block wich results in push...
A and B both have shadowing. If 1 dodges away, obvously only 1 can shadow, but if A fails the roll, can B still try?
Reason:''
Currently an ex-Blood Bowl coach, most likely to be found dying to Armoured Skeletons in the frozen ruins of Felstad, or bleeding into the arena sands of Rome or burning rubber for Mars' entertainment.
You interpret my question correctly. From the above discussion, I would have guessed no, as a pushback is not a movement. The answers so far seem inconclusive, however.
Now, I have had time to check the LRB: LRB, p 36, says: The player may use this skill when an opposing player moves out of his tackle zone. This is an active statement, as opposed to "is moved out of". So, I would favour that shadowing can't be used.
If the shadowing player may shadow on a pushed opponent (pushed by another of my players) this will open up oppurtunities for one-turn scorers, for example. It may also prove a nice way of getting out of a boxed situation with a shadowing ball-carrier.
And, btw, "If a player has left the tackle zone of several players that have the Shadowing skill, then only one of the opposing players may attemt to shadow him" (LRB p 36: Shadowing)