Yavaris, Flight Commander, Fighter Coordination

By Stovrose38, in Star Wars: Armada Rules Questions

I can't believe I have to post this... but, I am the defacto ring leader in my local area and am here for a consensus ruling to appease the masses.

Yavaris, with Flight commander (FC) and Fighter Coordination Team (FCT)... standard build, does it operate like the following?:

Reveal dial - It's a squadron command!

Fire weapons (roll dice)

Plan manuever

Move

FCT procs, move 2 squadrons

Activate the same 2 squadrons you just FCT'd with FC and Yavaris lets them shoot twice!

This has become a question because... Yavaris title does NOT say 'during this activation', it just says if they don't move. But the squadrons DID move, during the FCT... (BTW, I'm ruling it as above, but I just need a little backup)

The squadrons can double tap.

It is true Yavaris doesn't say anyting about this activation. It also a title from the wave 1 where there was no other way to move squadrons and shoot that activating them. It could explain why they didn't added that words. However it neither say during this round or even this game.

The only reference you have is the squadron icon what means while resolving that command. So apply that. Did they move during the resolution of that command? No? Then double tap.

Also Yavaris says if it does not move NOT if it didn't move.

Edited by ovinomanc3r

Also it is possible for a fighter to be FCT'd several times by other ships in a turn before Yavaris can then squadron command and make it double tap.

Adar Tallon may also have made the fighter move and fire earlier this round and then reset to uncativated near to Yavarris.

Remember that the Squadron icon on the Yavaris cards means "While resolving a Squadron command". This gives a clear-cut indication of when exactly the "if it does not move" condition applies.

EDIT: My bad, Sheepie already said this. I should've read his post more carefully.

Edited by DiabloAzul

Thank you all, I am just using you all as my backup to establish a zero ambiguity ruling.