13: The shrouding psychic power affords vehicles and/or monstrous creatures a 6+ cover save, unless if the vehicle was obscured or the body of the MC was covered for 50%, in which case they have a 3+ cover save.
If the Psychic test is succesful, the librarian and any friendly unit within 6" of him, have the stealth special rule. If the unit is not in cover it benefits from a 6+ cover save instead.
At least 50% of the facing of the vehicle that is being targeted (i.e. its front, side or rear) needs to be hidden by intervening terrain or models from the point of view of the firer for the vehicle to claim to be in cover.
If this is the case, the vehicle is said to be obscured (or ‘hull down’).
...If the target is obscured and suffers a glancing or
penetrating hit, it may take a cover save against it,
exactly like a non-vehicle model would do against a
wound (for example, a save of 5+ for a hedge, 4+ for a
building, 3+ for a fortification, and so on).
Skimmers moving at high speed are very difficult to hit.
A skimmer that is not immobilised and has moved flat
out in its last Movement phase(cover save of 4+) when fired at.counts as obscured
The vehicle may not fire any of its weapons in the
same turn as it used its smoke launchers, but will
in the next enemy Shootingcount as obscured
phase, receiving a 4+ cover save.
Flat out
Zitat: Skimmers moving at high speed are very difficult to hit.
A skimmer that is not immobilised and has moved flat
out in its last Movement phase
(cover save of 4+) when fired at.Zitat: counts as obscured
13: The shrouding psychic power affords vehicles and/or monstrous creatures a 6+ cover save, unless if the vehicle was obscured or the body of the MC was covered for 50%, in which case they have a 3+ cover save.
The definition of obscured is that the vehicle counts as being in cover (check the rules, it actually says "in cover") due to 50% of the targetted facing not being visible due by whatever means (scenery, other vehicles, etc). Therefore, anything that grants the vehicle the obscured status is treating it as being in cover due to 50% of the targetted facing being obscured (doesn't matter whether it is or not).
At least 50% of the facing of the vehicle that is being targeted (i.e. its front, side or rear) needs to be hidden by intervening terrain or models from the point of view of the firer for the vehicle to claim to be in cover. If this is the case the model is said to be "obscured".
So yes, The Shrouding grants Stealth to the Flat Out Stormraven, as it counts as being obscured, thus counts as being "in cover".
Yeah, neither do Smoke launchers or flat out.Somewhat hilariously, it doesn't provided the Stealth USR to turbo-boosting bikes due to the stupid wording of the Shrouding rule and the fact that turbo-boosting doesn't explicitly state that you are "in cover".
Ja, noch Abschluss Bla bla zu seinem persönlichen Cock-up!RAI, the rule is actually trying to be less restrictive than it is, i.e. if you don't have a cover save you get a 6+ one instead. But due to using the words "in cover" and not "has an existing cover save", we get this cock-up instead.
aber, gleich nächster SatzAt least 50% of the facing of the vehicle that is being targeted (i.e. its front, side or rear) needs to be hidden by intervening terrain or models from the point of view of the firer for the vehicle to claim to be in cover. If this is the case the model is said to be "obscured".
und dazu dann noch der nächste BulletpointIf a squad is firing at a
vehicle, the vehicle is obscured only if it is 50%
hidden from the majority of the firing models (do not
count models that cannot hurt the vehicle). Just like
with units of several models, if you’re not sure
whether the vehicle is 50% in cover or not, simply
modify its save by –1.
Vehicles are not obscured simply for being inside area
terrain. The 50% rule given above takes precedence.
A) Fahrzeuge sind immer nur "obscured" und können daher niemals von "Stealth" profitieren.
B) Fahrzeuge benutzen den Begriff "obscured" wenn sie "in cover" sind, daher geht auch immer "stealth" auch bei "flat out".
S.21 "When are models in Cover?"
"When any part of the target model's body (as defined on page 16) is obscured from the point of view of the firer, the target model is in cover."