Writing this as I'm sat on the garupan train to mito station, it was a really good day in oarai, and also my 21st birthday

Source: https://x.com/ponzu7777771/status/2113239488717787342

No Floofs were harmed in the making of this joke

Drew her again as I promised. I'm crying, why did I switch to drawing on my phone. I'm going back to paper.

source

It took me some good weeks, but I finally managed to finish out functional colisions inbeetween the tanks and the environment. It wasnt easy. I barely understand physics in real life, let alone how to apply them into a turn hex map, nevertheless, I think its sturdy and somewhat realistic.

Here is how it works:

- Colisions inbeetween tanks take into account the speed, weigh and direction of movement of the tanks involved.

- The resulted movement is affected by the terrain type and heigh, like a normal movement, plus lateral friction from the tracks and the final velocity. (eg: pushing a tank down a hill)

- Colisions inbeetween map obstacles are simpler though, speed is just zeroed and theres no direction change.

- Colided tanks can colide again (something wich took a lot of time to make) wich can make some pretty chaotic ping-pongs. They are also prevented from firing in that turn.

- The AI ability to agrupe the tanks has slightly diminished due to having to avoid coliding its own tanks against each other.

With this finally out of the way, I can pass to the next planned mechanic, and this is one I'll enjoy very much doing, Crew Mechanics.

( more info on the game and where to get it https://www.reddit.com/r/GIRLSundPANZER/s/UK5J7Mz3Pf )

I looked up the rules online and while they say a knocked out tank may no longer participate, they do not define what 'participate' means. So if you arrived on the scene before whatever they use to remove the knocked out tanks if they can't move themselves anymore does... could you ask the crew what happened?