Drafting Table

[Tornado]

The Book of Urban Building Rules

C3G (set info here)

Urban Buildings
Buildings (Enclosed Structures and Interior Access Structures) are considered to be another kind of terrain piece. Buildings may be built on any normal terrain such as grass, sand, rock, etc. Buildings may not sit on water tiles or other tiles considered to have no height.

Hex Categorizations
In order to bring right-angled buildings to the hex-shaped C3G Battlefield, hex grid floorplans have been created for many of these buildings. In order to clarify figure interactions with these floorplans, three categories of hexes must be established: full hexes, half hexes, and partial hexes. Read on for more information about each category.

Full Hexes
Full Hexes are standard sized Heroscape hexes that are treated as normal spaces according to the game rules. A Full Hex is any tile space that a figure’s base will fit fully inside.

Half Hexes
A Half Hex is any tile space that a figure's base will not fit fully inside, but that an official Heroscape Wound Marker will fit fully inside.

Partial Hexes
A Partial Hex is any tile space that an official Wound Marker will not fit fully inside. Both Half Hexes and Partial Hexes are governed by special rules.

Disputed Hexes
In the case of a dispute on fit or on whether a figure's base is "officially-sized" or not, an official Heroscape base from the Marvel: the Conflict Begins Master Set can be used as a standard of measurement to determine whether a tile space is a Full Hex or Half Hex.

If the official base can fit fully inside of the disputed space, the Hex is a Full Hex. If the official base cannot fit fully inside of the disputed space, the Hex is either a Half Hex (if an official Wound Marker can fit fully inside the space) or a Partial Hex (if an official Wound Marker cannot fit fully inside the space).

Destructible Objects and Partial and Half Hexes
A destructible object can only occupy a Partial Hex or Half Hex if that destructible object is placed there (whether at the beginning of the game or through a special ability on an Army Card or glyph) and if that Destructible object can fit normally in that space (for specifics or any questions, address the Books of individual destructible objects).

Partial Hex Movement
Figures that are not destructible objects cannot occupy Partial Hexes, move into Partial Hexes, or be placed there by special powers on any Army Card or glyph.

Half Hex Movement
Figures that are not destructible objects cannot occupy Half Hexes. However, any figure can move through an unoccupied Half Hex, unless it would cause the moving figure to become engaged or any special power on any Army Card or glyph could cause a figure to end its movement in a Half Hex.

Half Hex Movement and Engagement
A figure that is engaged when it would begin its movement into a Half Hex is considered to be leaving that engagement and is therefore subject to leaving engagement attacks.

i.e. if Superman is engaged with Doctor Doom and Superman begins movement into a Half Hex, Doctor Doom can make a leaving engagement attack on Superman. This is true even if the Half Hex Superman is moving through is adjacent to Doctor Doom's space. In this way, moving through a Half Hex space is similar to beginning movement with the flying special ability.

Counting Partial and Half Hex Spaces for Special Powers
When counting spaces for special powers, such as flying or leaping movements over a certain number of spaces, or special attacks that affect a certain number of spaces, the simple rule is this: Partial Hexes should never be counted and Half Hexes should always be counted as one space each.

Enclosed Structures
An enclosed structure is any terrain feature that completely covers multiple spaces without a way to view the interior of the structure or directly move figures through the interior of the structure. For example, a building like the Apartment Complex is an enclosed structure.

Many enclosed structures, including most buildings, feature Exit spaces, which allow figures to move through these enclosed structures more efficiently. Exit spaces for enclosed structures will be detailed in their individual books or in maps using these structures.

Entering and Exiting Enclosed Structures (Buildings)
If an enclosed structure features more than one Exit space, figures may use these to travel through the enclosed structures.

Any Tiny, Small, Medium, or Large figure up to Height 7 that is occupying an Exit space may move to any empty, non-adjacent Exit space (or spaces, for double based figures) on or adjacent to the same enclosed structure, as long as moving into the second Exit space constitutes a legal move (i.e. if it is not occupied by an enemy figure, or by a friendly figure that is engaged).

Moving from one Exit space to a non-adjacent Exit space requires 4 spaces of movement for most one or two story Buildings, but each Enclose Structure will specify the number of spaces required to move through it in its Book.

Figures do not need to start their turn on an Exit space in order to travel through an enclosed structure this way. They only need to move into an Exit space with enough spaces remaining in their movement for that turn. If they do not have enough spaces remaining when they move into an Exit space, they cannot travel to a non-adjacent Exit space this turn.
Figures do not automatically stop when they move into Exit spaces and can continue moving after traveling between Exit spaces with any remaining movement available.

All normal engagement rules apply for figures moving out of Exit spaces. In this way, moving from one Exit space to another is similar to figure placement rules, but with an associated static movement cost.

Interior Access Structures
Some terrain features that completely cover multiple spaces do offer a way to view the interior of the structure and directly move figures around in the interior of the structure, as well as contain interior spaces that figures can occupy. These are known as interior access structures, and cover many buildings with playable interiors. For example, a building like the Small House is an interior access structure.

Occupying Interior Access Structures
The Book of each Interior Access Structure specifies what size and height figure can occupy that structure. Most Interior Access Structures permit Tiny, Small, Medium, and Large figures, up to Height 7, to occupy them, as long as those figures can fit normally into available spaces within those structures. The Small House, for example, allows Tiny, Small, Medium, and Large figures, up to Height 7, to occupy available spaces in its interior.

Entering Interior Access Structures
Each interior access structure has Entrance spaces marked in its Book. Any figure that can occupy an interior access structure can enter that same interior access structure, so long as that figure follows all of the normal rules of movement and engagement in the process.

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This set of rules is not necessary to enjoy C3G customs, but it is designed to enhance your SuperHero Battles by allowing figures to move through and inside of C3G buildings.

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Urban Buildings Description- What's a superhero without a city to defend? And what's a city without buildings crowding the sky? Goodbye forests and mountains, hello canyons of steel and glass.

-Rulings and Clarifications-

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