I assumed you had to go from closest arc. No arc selection shinanigans. FAQ will likely cover this in future.Why isn't lambda with 2x tactician a thing? Think I've heard if it but not often. If you follow Theorist's law and put EU on it, it's limited dial is greatly helped.Yes, but (failing FFG changing the way auxiliary arcs work or making this something else) with this thing there could potentially be a situation where a ship would be at range 1 if you shot at it from the primary arc, but the same ship would be at range 2 if you shot it from one of the auxiliary arcs (or vice-versa). That would have implications on cards like Tactician if you're allowed to choose which arc you fire from.I'm a little confused by this. You can pick which ship you want to shoot at even if it's just one arc too, you dont have to shoot at a Range 1 target if you dont want to.Possibly for reasons other than the fact that you have 3 Tacticians on one ship. This thing doesn't just have one 180 firing arc, remember; it has three entirely separate arcs .If you're allowed to choose which one you want to fire out of for a given shot, then you could cherry pick the range you shoot at it and potentially trigger Tactician more reliably than other ships could (ie. it is entirely possible that a ship might be range 1 in one arc, but range 2 in the one beside it).I'm feeling that 3x tactician on the YV-666 will be incredible... the 180 arc will pair nicely with tactician.
This is what I assume as well according to the core rules page 10 "To measure range, place the Range 1 end of the range ruler so that it touches the closest part
of the attacker’s base. Then point the ruler toward the closest part of the target ship’s base that is inside the attacker’s firing arc. The lowest section (1, 2, or 3) of the ruler that overlaps the target ship’s base is considered the range between the ships."
I take this as meaning measuring closest part to closest part so even tho you could measure from an arc that was further away to give you range 2 that would be violating the rules. You measure closest to closest period.