Here is the set up.
My opponent had a unit of Necroknights a few inches from my unit of skink skirmishers. Another 6ish inches behind my skirmishers was a unit of saiurus. Half way between my skinks and saurus and about 4 inches off to the side was a unit of Kroxigors.
My opponent declared a charge on the skinks. I decided to flee. Therefore the skinks turned 180 and I rolled for distance. The flee distance placed my skinks in the middle of the saurus unit so I placed them 1 inch behind.
My opponent wanted to redirect to the Kroxes. So he took a leadership test and failed, meaning he had to pursue the skinks.
So our interpretation of the rules was that because charging the skinks would put him in contact with the saurus unit that this was an impossible charge. Because he failed the leadership test his only choice was to engage the fleeing skinks, therefore the end result was that the necroknights had to stay exactly where they were and not move.
Did we get that right?
My opponent had a unit of Necroknights a few inches from my unit of skink skirmishers. Another 6ish inches behind my skirmishers was a unit of saiurus. Half way between my skinks and saurus and about 4 inches off to the side was a unit of Kroxigors.
My opponent declared a charge on the skinks. I decided to flee. Therefore the skinks turned 180 and I rolled for distance. The flee distance placed my skinks in the middle of the saurus unit so I placed them 1 inch behind.
My opponent wanted to redirect to the Kroxes. So he took a leadership test and failed, meaning he had to pursue the skinks.
So our interpretation of the rules was that because charging the skinks would put him in contact with the saurus unit that this was an impossible charge. Because he failed the leadership test his only choice was to engage the fleeing skinks, therefore the end result was that the necroknights had to stay exactly where they were and not move.
Did we get that right?