RHINO AGM62 User Manual download pdf (Page 10)

• Target-Bound

This represents the time from when the Aircraft take off until

they reach the Target’s location.

Target-Bound Event Card

Draw an Event card and resolve the Event in the top section.

Aborting a Mission

After the Target-Bound Event is resolved, you may decide to

abort none, some or all of the Aircraft on the mission.

Aircraft that Abort do not gain Experience, but do suffer Target

Stress as normal. Aircraft that do not abort must participate in

the Over Target and Home-Bound Phases.

Place Aircraft

Place each of your Aircraft

counters in one of the Stand-Off

Areas. More than one Aircraft

may begin in an Area. It is a

good idea to plan this at the

same time that you arm your

Aircraft. Also select the initial

Altitude for each Aircraft

counter.

Determine and Place Bandits

The Target card shows the amount of fighter cover found over

the Target. The exact quantity and type of fighters present is not

known until you reach the Target.

The bottom-left corner of each Target

card shows the number of Bandit

counters drawn for each Approach Area

and the Center Area.

Example: For this Target, draw 1 Bandit

counter for each Approach Area, and 1 for the Center Area.

For each Approach Area and the Center Area, randomly draw

the appropriate number of Air Defense counters from the cup.

Place the counters, with their Bandit side up, in the Approach

or Center Area for which they were drawn.

If the counter reads “No Bandit” remove it from

the Tactical Display Sheet and return it to the cup.

The remaining counters represent the enemy

fighters defending the Target.

Intel Air Defense Adjustment

Consult the Intel track to determine if you must add or can

remove a Site and/or Bandit counter.

If the track notes “Center”, draw or Destroy the indicated type

of Defense from the Center Area. If the note does not read

“Center”, Destroy the indicated type of Defense counters from

the Center or any one Approach Area. If the track notes +1 Site

or +1 Bandit, draw and add it to the appropriate area of the

Tactical Display Sheet.

Over Target Event Card

There is a chance that the Target defenses will not be as you

were told. To determine any changes, draw an Event card and

resolve the event shown in the middle section.

Phoenix Missile Attacks

If you have F-14 Tomcats equipped with Phoenix

missiles (AIM-54s), you can launch some or all of

them during this step against the enemy Bandits.

Declare all Phoenix missiles to be launched, and the target of

each, before rolling any dice.

Apply the standard AtA modifiers to these Attacks. During this

step, Phoenix Missile Attacks ignore Range and are not

penalized due to the Aircraft carrying AtG counters.

Example: You have 2 F-14s carrying 2 Phoenix missiles each.

There are 4 Bandits on the Tactical Display, a MiG-21, MiG-23,

MiG-25, and MiG-29. You declare 2 Phoenix on the MiG-29, 1

on the MiG-25, and 1 on the MiG-23. You then roll for all 4

Attacks.

• Over Target

The Over Target Resolution phase is divided into five identical

turns. During each turn, resolve the movement and combat on

the Tactical Display Sheet. Use the “Turn” counter to keep

track of the current turn.

Jettison Decision

Aircraft may now “jettison” (remove) any and all munitions

carried. These munitions are lost and do not Attack enemy

units. This is usually done by Aircraft carrying Air to Ground

munitions to avoid negative Dogfight penalties.

Aircraft Attack Sequence

During the appropriate step of a turn, Aircraft can expend

munitions to Attack the Target, Sites, or Bandits. The Speed of

each Pilot is used to determine when his Aircraft Attacks.

Pilots with a Speed rating of Fast Attack before Sites and

Bandits Attack.

Pilots with a Speed rating of Slow Attack after Sites and

Bandits Attack.

Each Aircraft Attacks individually and may only Attack one

target. Resolve the Attack for one Aircraft before declaring an

Attack for another Aircraft.

Situational Awareness

A Slow Pilot can discard one of his Situational

Awareness counters during the Fast Pilot Attack

step to also Attack during the Fast step of the turn.

The Pilot can still Attack during the Slow step of

the turn as normal.

A Fast Pilot can discard one of his Situational Awareness

counters during the Slow Pilot Attack step to also Attack during

the Slow step of the turn. The Pilot can still do this even if he

Attacked during the Fast step of the turn.

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RHINO AGM62 User Manual Page 10

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