STAR FLEET BATTLES OFFICIAL ERRATA BOOK (REVISED XX MAY 94).
THIS FILE IS COPYRIGHT (c) 1994 AMARILLO DESIGN BUREAU.
DO NOT REPUBLISH OR REUPLOAD WITHOUT PERMISSION.
PERMISSION MAY BE OBTAINED FROM AMARILLO DESIGN BUREAU,
POST OFFICE BOX 8759, AMARILLO TX 79114. YOU MAY ALSO
CONTACT ADB ON VARIOUS COMPUTER NETWORKS.
While our new mandate prohibits "addenda" (arbitrary changes), 
it does provide for "errata" (the correction of mistakes). The 
definition of "mistakes" is limited to typos, loopholes, and contra-
dictions, and does not extend to items which some players find unfair 
or unbalanced. Players might be shocked to see "just how much" is 
supposedly "wrong" with the Doomsday edition; DO NOT BE. Most of what 
is here consists of correcting typos or rules cross references; some 
data is provided to resolved contradictions, plug loopholes, or 
answer questions left unanswered. Very few items actually change any 
published rule, and the only if it was absolutely necessary.
(A0.TOC-BS) TABLE OF CONTENTS for Basic Set is missing (D6.7) Low 
Power Fire Control.
(A0.TOC-J) TABLE OF CONTENTS for Module J lists Lyrans, who are not 
in that product. It should list Annexes 6 and 12.
(A1.11) Third paragraph should refer to the "combined Designer's 
Edition" rather than Commander's.
(A2.1) Second paragraph: Movement at speeds greater than one hex per 
turn requires warp energy.
(A4.1) You should read (D3.0) except (D3.5) and (D3.6).
(B3.1.7) If a ship is being boarded and no one has control for EA 
purposes, the ship operates under Emergency Life Support. It is 
specifically not possible to turn off life support (to a specific 
area, or to the entire ship) to cause enemy crew units to die, even 
if you are sacrificing your own crew units in the process.
(C1.313) Add "Step 1A. Change in Temporal Elevation (G31.152) except 
seeking weapons" after "Step 1. Monsters move." Change step 5 to read 
"Seeking weapons move or change temporal levels."
(C1.321) When a scenario begins, players plot the first turn, then, 
on Impulse #16, plot the entire second turn.
(C1.3223) ...from a given ship, unit, object, OR HEX." See (C1.322).
(C1.3224) ...from a given ship, unit, object, OR HEX." See (C1.322).
(C1.3226) ....continuing to pursue the hex that the target was 
destroyed in until entering that hex or until the eight impulse delay 
in (C1.3222) is complete.
(C1.323) Delete "In this alternative, players must use the 32-impulse 
chart at all times." The 32-impulse chart is the only chart in the 
Captain's or Doomsday Edition.
(C1.33-A) The contingent allocation (H7.61) is authorized only for 
HETs and EM, not for speed changes.
(C1.33-C1) Reference to (C3.343) should be to (C3.433).
(C1.454) NOTE: See also the "striking moray eel" in (C1.42).
(C1.46) 2nd Paragraph: "...the Federation CAPTAIN would ...."
(C1.7) Exception, dogfighting shuttles may collide; see (J7.662).
(C2.111) Reference to (G7.36C) should be (G7.36B).
(C2.112) Practical speed is actually (C2.411), not (C2.41). Reference 
to (G15.2) should be to (G15.26). It should be noted that warp-
tacticals don't come under this limit, but since you can't do them at 
speed 30 it's pretty much irrelevant.
(C2.12) Should read "...the number of warp ENGINE energy points..."
(C2.14) The Federation Battle and Starliner pods, when detached from 
a tug, are also sub-light units and are also in Basic Set.
(C2.24) The reference to (C2.41) should be to (C2.411).
(C2.411) The reference to (G14.36) should have been to (G14.34).
(C2.412) Note that erratic maneuvers are part of the effective speed.
(C2.43) Under Practical speed: "Warp power divided by..." should be 
"Warp ENGINE power divided by..." 
(C2.45) If two ships are connected by tractor beam, their effective 
speed is equal to the sum of their pseudo-speeds, plus terrain-
induced movement.
(C2.452) EXAMPLE: "practical speed" of 4 affecting a Wild Weasel 
should be "maneuver rate" (C2.42) twice.
(C2.452) Reference to (C2.413) should be to (C2.414).
(C3.434) Shuttles (including seeking shuttles), PFs, and Andromedan 
satellite ships which have just launched from their carrier, tender, 
or mothership have not satisfied their turn or sideslip modes, and 
must move directly forward as their first movement unless they HET.
(C3.45) Contradiction: Tractors do not reset turn mode. Rule (G7.331) 
is correct; (C3.45) is wrong.
(C3.46) Orbits (P8.0) can also change facing.
(C3.52) Energy allocated to braking must be used.
(C3.88) Directed Turns modes also affect probes fired as weapons.
(C4.36) Error; being released from a tractor beam does not reset the 
turn mode. See (C3.45); (G7.331) is correct. 
(C5.13) Should read "and which does not move under its own power" as 
it can perform a Zero Energy Turn if orbiting, towed, or moved by 
terrain. A shuttle which does not move under its own power for an 
entire turn may make a Zero Energy Turn of up to 180<deg> on the last 
impulse of that turn. Reference to (P8.43) should be to (P8.433).
(C5.221) Note that a unit does not have to be doing tactical 
maneuvers in order to use reserve power for this purpose, see (C5.5).
(C5.52) Reference to (C2.443) should be to (C3.443).
(C6.33) HETs are conducted at whatever point in the Order of 
Precedence (C1.313) that the unit conducts normal movement. Units at 
speed zero HET first within each category.
(C6.37) Add: "...or if uncontrolled (G2.212)."
(C6.39) The reference to (G7.54), which should have been to (G7.55) 
is in error, as not even a fighter breaking a tractor can HET more 
than 180<deg> on any single HET.
(C6.42) Non-fighter shuttles cannot perform HETs unless specifically 
allowed this capability in their own rules section.
(C6.5421) Assigned guards are not "knocked out" but might be killed 
if the box they are guarding is destroyed (D7.832).
(C6.5473) Add a cross reference to (FP1.14).
(C6.551) See (P2.435) in the event the unit tumbles into a planet 
hex. A ship cannot tumble off of a fixed map; if it is about to do so 
it will stop in the last hex.
(C6.562) Should read "for each unit of the tug's PRACTICAL speed 
before the pod was separated...."
(C7.121) This example was misworded; "...and CANNOT disengage that 
turn." should be "...but CANNOT disengage that turn...".
(C7.124) Within the restrictions of this rule, the ship may fire any 
weapons it has charged (including the launching and guiding of 
seeking weapons), or had the excess, usually non-movement, power to 
arm while it was attempting to accelerate away.
(C7.13) See (J1.71). There should be a blank line above this rule.
(C7.131) Note that fighter EW rules (EWFs, pods, and lending from the 
carrier) and chaff packs function normally during this period.
(C7.21) This means that you can get away with hauling off a captured 
ship if no one else is around to interfere with you.
(C7.3) Destroyed warp engines must be dropped in order to sublight 
disengage.
(C7.52) Last sentence: Fighters, MRS, and SWACS can use (C7.13).
(C8.21) A ship can declare Emergency Deceleration even while it is 
not moving in order to cancel planned acceleration under (C12.0).
(C8.25) The reference to (C1.34) should be to (C1.35).
(C8.412) Note that movement power that would normally be spent for 
movement during the post-deceleration period after an Energy 
Allocation Phase is treated under (C8.102) during that subsequent 
turn and is converted to shield reinforcement.
(C8.413) Reference (C3.52) should be (C3.523).
(C10.131) This does not mean that the shuttle cannot turn its EM off 
(or on) during a turn, only that it cannot regain the point of speed 
dedicated to erratic maneuvers during that turn.
(C10.14) Should read "...i.e., 3 MOVEMENT points...1.5 MOVEMENT 
points..."
(C10.24) The specific restriction on pinwheels using EM is (C14.132). 
(C10.311) Appropriate point in the Sequence of Play is in Stage 6A4.
(C10.45) Note that shuttles using EM will only add one (C10.13) to 
their effective speed for purposes of this rule. This is irrespective 
of Ace status, however green pilots will add two, equal to their cost 
in movement to perform the maneuver.
(C10.46) Should read "See (C10.18) for the reduced cost of EM for a 
Legendary Navigator."
(C10.514) Does not apply to mineFIELDS as per (M7.11).
(C10.55) Ships in orbit cannot use EM (P8.45).
(C11.25) Should read "Add one to the quick reverse die roll (C6.31)." 
(C11.31) Reference to (K1.62) should be to (K1.624).
(C12.24) The reference to (C1.324) should have been to (C1.33).
(C12.242) Unplotted accelerations may not be within 8 impulses of 
each other. This requirement is not cancelled by (C12.314).
(C13.11) When docking to an orbiting base, the ship will have to 
position itself in the hex that the base will enter by orbital 
movement.
(C13.411) Should read "This does not include power used for repair 
systems (G17.0) working on the transferring ship."
(C13.4811) Internally-docked ships can launch normal shuttles/PFs.
(C13.71) Andromedan ships dock to the TR beams of their bases, and 
must use a TR beam as a tractor to maintain docking.
(C13.722) Delete the duplicate word "damaged."
(C13.723) Seeking weapons targeted on an externally docked ship will 
not be diverted by a WW launched by the base it is docked to.
(C13.81) This rule does include plasma-Fs held in stasis boxes, and 
plasma-Ds in racks must be deactivated.
(C13.921) The second use of (C2.4) should have been to (C2.411) as 
that is the rule that defines PRACTICAL SPEED. 
(C13.944) Note that in this situation, the mine considers the 
combined ships to be the size class of the larger ship, and if set 
for a smaller size class than the larger ship (or a size class larger 
than the larger ship) the mine would not accept the target and no 
roll would normally be made. Note that the owner of the mine may roll 
the die in any case and announce that it did not trigger since the 
ships would detect the mine under (M7.34).
(C14.1) Elements unique to one ship are transferred to other ships in 
a Pinwheel. E.g., a ship equipped with aegis can use the aegis fire 
control system and is able to allow any other ship in the PW to use 
that system. All units in a PW benefit from the ECM or ECCM generated 
by any single unit. If a scout is part of a PW, and lends itself 
defensive ECM, all units in the pinwheel will benefit from this ECM 
until the sensor is destroyed or blinded. This transfer of abilities 
does not apply to X-ship abilities which are restricted to the X-ship 
itself. Example, the two free points of ECCM generated by an X-ship 
in a PW are only applied to the firing of the X-ship's weapons.
(C14.233) Reference (C14.33) should have been (C14.222).
(C14.42) Note that the reference to the transfer of power being 
limited is incorrect, and (C14.11) is correct.
(D1.4) Reference to (G13.01) should be (G13.301). The line of fire is 
traced from the center of the hex the firing unit is in to the center 
of a target unit's hex. If the line of fire passes through blocking 
terrain, it is blocked. Even though you could fine a line of fire 
between the two units that does not pass through any blocking terrain 
hexes, direct-fire would be still blocked.
(D1.51) PFs can be fired at only if the entire crew has been 
evacuated.
(D1.53) The term "fired upon" applies if the weapon has a chance of 
scoring one or more damage points, regardless of whether or not 
actual damage results from the die roll.
(D2.32) The + and - hexes extend in a regular pattern out to the full 
range of the applicable phasers. Second paragraph; "The ship CANNOT 
fire into..." should be "The right side wing phaser(s) CANNOT fire 
into..." 
(D2.33) The + and - hexes extend in a regular pattern out to the full 
range of the applicable phasers. Note that the F5 comment includes 
all ships that use that boom (such as the E5) and the E4 series.
(D3.331) The five boxes of "minimum shields" are the first to be 
destroyed and the last to be repaired.
(D3.3411) When taking damage, it must be taken in the specific order: 
General Reinforcement, Specific Reinforcement, printed SSD boxes. 
This is NOT at the option of either player.
(D3.41-B) The Order of Precedence is used if both units are scheduled 
to move on the same impulse, with the slower ship moving first, etc.
(D3.411) The reference to the "example above" refers to the comments 
in rule (D3.41) about the illustration in (D3.402), not to the 
illustration itself.
(D3.43-C) The player owning the TARGET ship selects the shield. Even 
if nothing changes, this decision can be changed each impulse.
(D3.543) The reference to (G13.51) should be to (G13.517).
(D4.2) If using NVC then see (D6.4).
(D4.222) Add: See (D4.323) and Annex #7E.
(D4.223) Exceptions: Reference to (G2.1) should be to (G2.2).
(D4.321) See (C6.5423) for another special case. See (C6.555) for 
additional damage that is part of the same volley.
(D4.323) Move plasma racks from DRONE into the TORP section of this 
rule.
(D4.351) If a player has only center hull remaining, he must score 
any F or A hull hits on center hull; he cannot choose to ignore them.
(D4.40) Some players are confused by this and think that an Excess 
Damage hit can be scored on anything. This is not the case; these 
alternative uses of an Excess Damage hit (i.e., cargo, mine rack, 
repair) are listed on Annex #7E.
(D5.0) See (C13.4812) for internally-docked units.
(D5.12) The listed explosion strength on the Master Ship Chart is not 
modified by the existence or non-existence on the unit of any 
unexpended weapons (including mines or drones).
(D5.13) Reference to (P2.767) should be (P2.76).
(D5.2) First Paragraph: The explosion value of a ship is not reduced 
if it drops or has dropped its warp engines. The explosion value of a 
PF is not reduced if it drops or has dropped its warp booster packs.
(D5.2) Second paragraph: Do not add the explosion strength of bases 
to which the exploding ship is docked. This rule does not apply to 
two ships docked by (C13.9).
(D5.31) "See (D3.4)." should be "(See D3.42)." 
(D5.42) Reference to (G13.554) should be (G13.52).
(D5.51) This can be done if all but the last two crew units can be 
evacuated under the provisions of (D21.21).
(D5.54) This rule applies to the movement plot, not the Energy Form.
(D6.111) Reference (G13.331) should have been (G13.332). Reference to 
(D6.11) is more properly to (D6.113).
(D6.115) The reference to (G13.33) should be to (G13.332). Add to the 
end: "The Intrepid could roll for lock-on to the KR under (G13.333) 
during the turn in the lock-on step of any impulse."
(D6.126) This procedure is also used for cloaked ships during the 
fade-in/out process. UIMs cannot be used unless the UIM can function 
at both the true and effective range.
(D6.1263) "...would have an effective range of FOUR."
(D6.211) Delete the word "that" from "..., and THAT electronic...". 
The phrase "..at even that range." is referring to the example above 
of the D6 firing at the Kzinti ship.
(D6.3) Delete EM (C10.42) from the list of systems not used.
(D6.312) If reserve power is used in the last 8 impulses to change a 
circuit between ECM and ECCM, that circuit is committed to the new 
mode into the first impulses of the next turn. If you want to use it 
for the other type, you can allocate power specifically to that type 
of EW, which won't become effective until the 8-impulse restriction 
has passed. The EW points bought with reserve power on the last turn 
will be lost at the end of that turn, however. You could allocate 
power to the same type of EW as the reserve power was used for, in 
which case it would be effective immediately, then switch with 
reserve power after the eight impulse delay.
(D6.3142) The reference to the #1 limit refers to the limit 
established in (D6.3141).
(D6.3144) A unit can generate six points of ECM and receive from a 
scout six points of ECM AND six points of ECCM.
(D6.3146) Rule number should be this, not (D6.31460.
(D6.316) EXAMPLE: Note that the reference to Impulse #11 should be to 
Impulse #15 due to the eight impulse delay.
(D6.32) Any change in ECM status is announced; (D6.315). The amount 
of ECCM a given unit is generating has to be announced if it has 
Active Fire Control. Natural or built-in ECCM does not have to be 
announced, unless it exceeds what the unit is allowed to generate. If 
the unit does not have active fire control, the amount of ECCM it is 
generating is announced only if it activates its fire control and is 
revealed the instant the fire control is activated, but gains no 
benefit until the fire control is fully active.
(D6.33) Impulse #11: Reference to MRS beginning lending is incorrect; 
this takes 8 impulses (J1.343). Also, this lending begins in Step 6B8 
under "release of restrictions."
(D6.33) Impulse #15, First paragraph: Clarification; The wild weasel 
had to be launched at a speed of five in order to exit the hex of the 
FF before seeking weapons hit it.
(D6.33) Impulse #15, Second prgh: The CV only had the four points to 
offer the fighters, but might have used reserve power to generate 
more which the fighters could not accept, unless it was ECCM.
(D6.33) Impulse #18, Second paragraph: spelling error. "The drone 
hits on the frigate are resolving,...". "resolving" should be 
"resolved". There is also an extra space between the comma and ECM.
(D6.34) Step 1: Reference to "planets" should have been "terrain".
(D6.37) Note that as with an existing tractor link, any change in the 
EW equation will not affect an existing stasis field.
(D6.373) This rule is wrong. See (D6.3146).
(D6.394) The reference for fighter ECM is (J4.47).
(D6.411) "Drone Rack" should be "Drone Hit."
(D6.43) Delete reference to Annex #7P.
(D6.47) Each of the allies attack and score casualties separately.
(D6.5) UIMs are Commander's Level, not Optional.
(D6.521) The die roll to determine if a UIM has burned out is a 
public roll and can be observed by your opponent.
(D6.55) The limitations in (D6.51) apply to overloaded disruptors.
(D6.56) UIMs cannot be purchased as cargo and then plugged in as 
replacements during a battle.
(D6.612) See (D6.66).
(D6.623) The reference to (G24.18) should be to (G24.161).
(D6.63) Slightly contradicts the Sequence of Play as to the exact 
moment that fire control is switched. The Sequence of Play is correct 
(Initial Stage 6B1 of Impulse Activity Segment).
(D6.631) Note the exception to the cost in (D6.7).
(D6.64) Reference to (G13.13) should be to (G13.131). There is an 
extra space between "inactive" and "mode" the second time.
(D6.68) This also applies to fighters and shuttles. Also see (G2.23).
(D6.681) There is a partial exception in (G2.24).
(D6.682) A shuttle identified as a seeking weapon can be fired at; a 
shuttle not so identified cannot be fired at in this case.
(D6.73) If a ship is using low-power fire control, it cannot increase 
its rate of fire/launch by using passive fire control with other 
weapons. LPFC can be detected as such at all ranges. Reserve power 
can increase LPFC to normal active fire control under (D6.633).
(D7.12) Note that no adjustments in crew casualties (D7.21) are 
needed, despite the variable BP size.
(D7.13) However, see (G9.31).
(D7.18) Note that ships with poor crews (G21.141) have various 
penalties in boarding party combat. Ships with outstanding crews have 
various advantages shown in (G21.241).
(D7.21) It takes two BPs to make a crew unit.
(D7.21) Third prgh: Each of the non-allied races would take 
casualties at the same rate. All would lose the first BP on the 50th 
point of internal damage, the second on the 60th point, and so on. 
The last two boarding parties for each "side" are protected by the 
first prgh.
(D7.362) While one casualty point can be scored on a given control 
room (having no real effect), no more than one control room can have 
this damage applied at any given time. Any subsequent control room 
casualties, whether by voluntary or directed damage, must be scored 
on the same room until it is captured.
(D7.423) STEP 2B: In cases where BPs of various crew quality levels 
[i.e., (G21.141) and (G21.241)] are on one "side," resolve casualties 
caused by each force separately, then add the total.
(D7.45) The example violates the "beachhead"Êrules in (G8.322/3) and 
should read: During Turn #6, the three Federation ships send 13 
boarding parties onto the ship. Of these, however, 10 are sent at the 
higher non-combat rates (G8.32) and cannot be used offensively. The 
other three combine with the seven survivors from the original wave 
to form a single group of 10 squads. The Klingons still have 4 
boarding parties. At the end of Turn #6, the Federation rolls a "4" 
meaning he has scored four casualty points. The Klingons roll a "2" 
which is adjusted to a "3" by the security station, scoring only 1 
casualty. The Federation player uses the Step 3 options to insist 
that the four casualty points be resolved by destroying two Klingon 
boarding parties; otherwise the Klingons could give up another 
control room. (This is a mistake on the Federation player's part 
since there are so few Klingon forces. If he had skipped step 3, the 
Klingons would have had to give up one control room and some of their 
remaining troops, or ALL of their remaining troops.) The Federation 
player gives up one Marine unit. The battle continues.
(D7.46) Boarding parties cannot destroy boxes on a unit unless that 
unit has been captured (D7.5). Rule (D16.0) might change this.
(D7.502) If a ship disengages with an ongoing boarding action still 
in effect, the scenario is extended aboard that ship until the 
boarding action is resolved.
(D7.51) Reference to (G9.431) should be to (G9.432). If the required 
guards are not provided, any excess unguarded enemy crew units can be 
formed into militia as per (D15.83). Prisoners cannot be executed; 
life support must be maintained. Militia can convert itself back into 
crew units, but marines cannot. 
(D7.51) Unguarded crew units may voluntarily destroy one system box 
for every four crew units that are unguarded.
(D7.51) Until the skeleton crew arrives, the ship cannot move or 
operate any systems, except that life support will continue and the 
shields will remain at the same operating status as they were 
immediately prior to the capture (assuming power is available). No 
shield reinforcement can function without the skeleton crew. During 
Energy Allocation, continue the previous power to the shields (except 
reinforcement), allocate power to life support, to fire control (if 
it was operating immediately prior to capture), allocate power to 
recharge any batteries, and then leave the remainder of the power 
unallocated.
(D7.531) "The ship DROPS RELEASES control..." should be "the ship 
DROPS OR RELEASES..." 
(D7.538) If a base is captured, the capturing player will learn the 
location of all command-detonated mines after the current scenario 
and before the next one.
(D7.539) The capturing player may destroy one box on the SSD of the 
captured unit for every five boarding parties or crew units that are 
not involved in guarding prisoners or operating the ship (D7.51).
(D7.54) To operate these systems requires the skeleton crew in 
(D7.51). AWR, active fire control (needed for various non-weapon 
systems), and shields can be used. The capturing player cannot 
deactivate life support if this would result in casualties among the 
original crew on board. The capturing player begins controlling the 
ship on the Energy Allocation Phase that is at least 32 impulses from 
the point at which he has met the conditions of (D7.51) skeleton 
crew.
(D7.541) "...armed and used..." should be "...charged and used...".
(D7.55) See (D7.541) for an exception regarding shuttles.
(D7.55) These items can be used on a captured ship in a subsequent 
scenario. Any fighter pilots or PF crews would be Green (J6.22).
(D7.551) These items (except for extra-galactic technology) can be 
used on a captured ship in a subsequent scenario.
(D7.553) Note that Andromedan, Tholian, or Seltorian specific 
technology is lost and cannot be reactivated. Other systems, such as 
aegis, can be restored as part of the conversion process.
(D7.60) ADD: If the shuttle has a BP aboard, then see (D7.836) and 
(D7.831). Fighters may not be boarded (J4.42); exception (D7.631).
(D7.602) If the "issue is in doubt" the shuttle cannot move or fire 
any weapons. It can drop chaff, but it cannot lay mines or control 
seeking weapons. It cannot take any other action unless specifically 
permitted by a rule.
(D7.62) This data is right; the chart elsewhere is wrong.
(D7.622) These booby traps can be voluntarily deactivated by the 
owning player prior to launch.
(D7.632) Reference to (D7.633) should be to (D7.6332).
(D7.634) Add "as in (J1.52)" after "cannot launch within 1/4 turn".
(D7.821) Even if the transporter being used for a hit-and-run raid is 
destroyed by an enemy hit-and-run raid on the same impulse, a 
surviving boarding party still returns to its own ship, and is not 
stranded on the enemy ship.
(D7.824) In the first and third cases "target" should read "system".
(D7.831) The reference to (D7.8) would be clearer as (D7.81).
(D7.836) It is not possible to conduct an H&R attack on a 
shuttlecraft in flight. When enemy troops try to capture the shuttle, 
the guards provide a +1 die roll modifier for (D7.6).
(D7.8375) This does not apply to adjacent boxes covered by (D7.8374).
(D7.85) The reference to (G13.16) should be (G13.161).
(D7.86) "...(including all type..." should be "...(including all 
types..." 
(D8.2-10) Note that external bays are each a single bay, so that it 
is possible for a Tholian Black Widow to have nine jammed shuttle bay 
doors in effect at a single time. Shuttles can still crash aboard 
(J1.612) a ship with jammed shuttle doors. It is not possible to 
crash out of such a bay because (J1.635) says that even enemy 
shuttles launch by the normal rules.
(D8.23) An Orion could still double his engines, although he would 
still only be able to move speed one.
(D8.23) When resolving power loss by (D22.0), all energy allocated to 
movement may be cancelled immediately.
(D8.31) The first roll to attempt to repair a critical hit can be 
made immediately at the end of the turn regardless of whether the hit 
occurred on Impulse #1 or Impulse #32 .
(D8.32) For a Legendary officer to repair fire control or maneuver 
critical hits he must be in a control box. Also see (G22.412). The 
rule about scoring casualties by hits on the previous duty station 
reflects that the "destroyed" box which the officer is repairing 
cannot be destroyed again (at least until he has repaired it).
(D9.21) "For each two units of energy allocated to damage control, 
THE DAMAGE SCORED TO one shield box may be erased..." 
(D9.4) The reference to (D10.54) should be to (D10.544).
(D9.441) The term "completed" means that unfinished Continuous Damage 
Repairs remaining at the end of a battle are completed before using 
(D9.4).
(D9.443) All damaged shuttles are repaired between scenarios of a 
campaign and do not count against other repair limits or 
capabilities.
(D9.45) The reference to (D6.52) should be to (D6.522).
(D9.47) See also (G17.13).
(D9.76) Shield boxes repaired under this procedure do count as 
repaired systems, i.e., a ship with a damage control rating of four 
that repaired four shield boxes under this rule would not be able to 
repair any other systems.
(D9.99) Synopsis of Rules in Other Products. Add (D23.0) Shock. 
Change (D14.0) to Emergency Damage Repair. 
(D10.262) There is an error; panels can be reduced to a lower level 
at any time, but there is an eight impulse delay between reducing 
them to a lower level and raising them back to the reinforced level.
(D10.27) Changes in the level of PA panels, are made in the Operate 
Shields Step of 6B7 Marines Activity Stage [exception, (D10.24)]. 
Within that step, panels may be deactivated or activated, reduced to 
standard level or raised to reinforced level. The list here provides 
the sequence by which this is done.
(D10.31) Andromedans cannot choose to begin a scenario with their 
panels already holding energy. If the panels of an Andromedan ship 
are not operating, they cannot be degraded, and they will not absorb 
any damage. They can still be destroyed on "drone" hits scored on the 
ship.
(D10.32) The degradation status of an Andromedan ship's panels is 
known whenever it appears on the map if not using (D17.0) Tactical 
Intelligence. If TacIntel is used, degradation status can be detected 
at Level I, the same level that the energy in the panels can be 
detected.
(D10.321) All damage received by a given panel bank during a single 
"Stage" combine their fractional damage points for purposes of 
rounding to calculate panel degradation.
(D10.3212) Correct gravity wave reference is (P9.311).
(D10.33) Leak points scored versus Andromedan units with armor are 
still scored against hull boxes, circumventing the armor. This is an 
effect of the way the PA panel system operates.
(D10.332) Reference to a D8 should be to a C8.
(D10.424) Power unable to return to batteries (D10.72) ignores step 
#1 but treats all panels on the ship equally under Step #3.
(D10.424-2) This step refers to an Energy Module in the hanger of the 
ship releasing the energy.
(D10.51) Unpowered or dropped PA panels can be destroyed by hit-and-
run raids (D7.8). Active PA panels can be hit-and-run only if there 
are unpowered or dropped panels to transport through.
(D10.52) If the bank is degraded to 0%, transporters (including enemy 
transporters) can operate through it.
(D10.543) This rule is correct; (D14.23) is wrong.
(D10.546) Additional degradation scored on the panel under repair 
will also be cleared when the repair is completed. If the panel is 
destroyed while this form of repair is being performed all repair 
points applied to the panel are lost. In this latter case the ship is 
considered to have expended one of its (D9.76) repairs and a unit 
with repair systems (G17.0) to have expended one of its (G17.26) 
repairs.
(D10.55) Power in batteries that are destroyed is lost, not released.
(D10.56) The level of degradation of Andromedan PA panels is always 
known; see (D10.32).
(D10.6) There are numerous errors in this example that will be 
corrected in a later printing.
(D10.715) Delete the comment "(or rather, never left them)".
(D10.722) Only motherships can commit more than 1/5 point to 
transporters. Reserve power in excess of two points per transporter 
cannot be committed before the moment of use and is limited to the 
amount used.
(D10.724) Delete the comment "(or rather, never left them)".
(D12.13) The example refers to a D6V.
(D12.33) If no damage is taken until after the SP is launched, there 
can be no chain reaction in the case shown in the example due to 
(D12.301).
(D13.21) Aegis fire can be used versus any seeking weapon or shuttle 
within six hexes, the defensive nature is solely a reference to its 
limitation in engaging only small targets and it is not necessary for 
such a target to be approaching the aegis-equipped ship. This does 
include ECM drones escorting enemy warships.
(D13.23) Low-power fire control is not sufficient; see (D13.524).
(D13.24) Orions are allowed to have aegis only on special carrier 
escorts in mercenary units; see (R8.R7).
(D14.23) EDR CAN be used to repair PA Panels as per (D10.543).
(D14.31) This should read "five or less."
(D17.14) These restrictions and requirements apply only to probe 
drones used for Tactical Intelligence (D17.0).
(D17.215) Delete this rule.
(D17.25) Prolonged observation cannot affect targets at strategic 
ranges. Prolonged observation cannot affect units using hidden 
cloaking unless the unit has previously had a lock-on to the cloaked 
target.
(D17.3) The crosses on the chart are probe drones per (D17.14), not 
probes (G5.0) as shown on chart and in notes below. Probes per 
(D17.151) use the ship column.
(D17.4 Level B) Size of plasma should have a reference to (FP1.323) 
which defines warhead strength as a known item.
(D17.4 Level F) Reference (D17.19) should have been (D17.197) as this 
is the specific rule covering ADDs. The fighters detected on the 
balcony will be identified at Level H if the balcony can be seen at 
that point.
(D17.4 Level I) As the presence of drones or plasmas on scatter packs 
is not reported under this rule, except that fighters or MRS shuttles 
used as SPs will be reported as carrying whatever portion of their 
weapon loads they are actually equipped with. The presence of mine 
racks in Orion Option mounts can be determined. Degradation status of 
PA panels is known.
(D17.75) The +5 range modifier is added after multiplying the range 
by the appropriate coefficient.
(D18.16) If the surprised ship is destroyed, units may escape under 
catastrophic damage (D21.0), but all will be treated as unarmed (not 
even phasers can be fired until the shuttle spends a full turn in a 
friendly shuttle bay) and with no chaff or packs.
(D18.19) A temporal elevator cannot function until the base is 
released from surprise.
(D18.33) Reference to (G22.25) should have been (G21.25).
(D18.34) Reference to (G22.15) should have been (G21.15).
(D19.222) Tame boar cannot be used. Targets for wild boars cannot be 
closer than five hexes range.
(D19.311) Scenario (SH33.0) is in Module S1.
(D19.313) A space should separate "See(G19.46)..." in last sentence.
(D20.21) This should refer to the "hidden unit" not the "cloaked 
unit".
(D21.31) Reference to (G8.11) should have been (G8.112).
(D21.3443) Reference to (D22.5) should have been (G22.5).
(D21.414) The units able to carry the largest numbers of crew units 
will have precedence in the escape procedure, e.g., all admin 
shuttles must escape before any fighters can escape.
(D21.56) Poor Crews should have the <t> mark.
(D23.12) Repairing a disruptor as a shorter-ranged version will not 
reduce the shock effects caused by that weapon.
(D23.242) "...from the batteries or power absorber panels..." should 
read "...from the batteries and/or power absorber panels..." 
(D23.25) TYPO: 2nd line, the statement "...eithe rin the form..." 
should read "...either in the form...".
(E1.11) "...during the Direct-Fire WEAPONS SEGMENT of the..." 
(E1.17) A player always has the option of simply firing his weapons 
into open space. Doing so imposes the delays of (E1.50). Note that 
heavy weapons may be discharged under (E1.24).
(E1.24) Reference to (D7.412) should be to (E7.412).
(E1.24) The amount of energy discharged from each weapon is known 
unless defined otherwise, e.g., (R1.7).
(E1.6) Narrow salvoes might be used effectively at long range when 
the enemy is known to have a few points of reinforcement, as any 
damage which does not penetrate the reinforcement is meaningless.
(E1.61) Plasma bolts of various sizes can be in a single narrow 
salvo.
(E1.613) Disruptors of different ranges can also 'happen' on Klingon 
battle tugs. Should have read "DERFACS OR UIM support", not AND.
(E2.23) Reference (E2.41) should be (E2.151).
(E2.33) "...(perhaps after detected...)" should be "...(perhaps after 
detectING...)"
(E3.22) "...of the Impulse Procedure." The word "the" is missing. 
(E3.62) DERFACS is automatically repaired (at no cost) between 
scenarios.
(E4.411) Discharge is defined in (E1.24). 
(E4.44) (E4.41) should be to (E4.413).
(E5.33) The mine will "trigger" and explode OR if a captor will 
fire/launch on the next direct-fire or seeking weapons launch phase 
as appropriate.
(E5.42) There is an 8-impulse delay between firings when switching 
modes between turns, similar to that for the G-rack.
(E5.53) BATS has ADD-30 (R1.2); BS has ADD-12.
(E5.62) Legendary weapons officer SUBTRACTS 1 from the die roll.
(E5.74) Typo: "...even if some of the original rounds in the ADD were 
FILLED [not 'filed'] with type-VI drones.]
(E6.33) Replace "weapons" with "units."
(E6.99) Synopsis of Future Products (at the end of section E). Add 
the Web Fist (E14.0) in Module C2 to this list.
(E7.42) Players must use the data on the chart and SSDs rather than 
doubling the results themselves.
(E7.421) Damage to phasers is not restricted by (D4.321).
(E7.5) There is no cost for this "refit."
(E8.5) The reference to (E1.57) should be to (D1.57).
(E9.211) A TRH must be loaded as 3 + 3, it cannot be loaded 2 + 4, or 
4 + 2.
(E9.2134) There is no delay caused by the application of reserve 
power to upgrade a TRL loading to TRH. Even if the point of reserve 
power was applied on Impulse #32 of a given turn, the weapon could 
complete loading during the subsequent Energy Allocation Phase and be 
fired on Impulse #1 as a TRH. Note that if the weapon begins arming 
with reserve power, the quarter turn delay (H7.532) applies.
(E9.422) If a TR is used as a source for negative tractor energy, all 
of the energy in that tractor-repulsor is used as negative tractor at 
that point. The weapon can begin recharging normally on the following 
turn, and can be used on that turn as a normal tractor with no delay 
since negative tractor does not require the use of a tractor beam 
(G7.354).
(E9.43) Reference to (E9.21) should have been to (E9.23).
(E10.22) The procedure of extending the arming of a hellbore can be 
continued indefinitely, and is not limited to a single turn.
(E10.33) If fired in the same hex as a target with a zero-radius ESG, 
a non-overloaded hellbore will produce no damage to the ESG (it will 
be treated as a discharged weapon).
(E10.412) The second paragraph and third paragraphs are indented an 
extra 5 spaces, and they should not have been. The example should 
have 10 points of internal damage, not 9.
(E10.64) Hellbore feedback operates normally if an ESG field is 
struck by the hellbore at a range of 0.
(E10.714) ...and if the ESG is dropped, any remaining direct-fire 
hellbore damage is applied directly to the facing shield of the ESG-
generating ship.
(E10.73) Should refer to "each DIRECT-FIRE overloaded hellbore".
(E11.17) Each flotilla of six (not less) PFs, whether casual or 
formal, counts as one "ship" for this equation. Fighters do not count 
at all.
(E11.25) It is not possible to produce a PPD with one pulse.
(E11.362) See (E11.546) for an exception when PPD pulses cannot be 
cancelled.
(E11.57) Reference to (E11.343) should be (E11.353).
(E12.231) Cast web can be extended into a circular anchored web, but 
it must have legal anchors for this to be possible. Cast web cannot 
be extended to become a self-supporting globular web.
(E12.233) A non-Tholian unit in a web hex when it forms (whether as 
cast anchored web, or free-standing web that has solidified) is 
subject to all the restrictions and procedures of (G10.59) when it is 
next scheduled to move.
(E12.24) If anchored web is cast into the hex of a unit, it suffers 
the effects of (G10.59) on its next scheduled movement.
(E12.25) It would be possible to include both 3406 and 3605 in a 
valid straight web, but not one with the end points given in this 
example.
(E12.55) The strength of a cast web is announced when it is cast.
(E12.562) A SWAC or MRS not currently committed to lending to its 
ship or squadron could defend against the cast web.
(E13.25) Should read "the other points" as there could be five or 
less.
(E13.25) Typo: "...the other four points..." should be "...the other 
points..." as it might have fewer points.
(E14.254) Delete: "This is an exception to (E14.212)." No one knows 
what that means.
(E16.5) This rule also applies in the case of a shield cracker fired 
at a shield that was already down or dropped.
(F1.221) In a given impulse, all seeking weapons of a given type are 
launched simultaneously. See Segment 6B6 for the order in which 
different types are launched.
(F1.23) A player does not have to verbally announce which mount 
launched a drone or plasma, but must provide the required information 
if asked, even if asked after the weapon was launched. This rule 
takes precedence over (D17.91).
(F1.24) See also (FP1.312).
(F2.131) If a seeking weapon HETs, its next subsequent move must be 
straight-forward; it cannot turn or sideslip on that move.
(F2.132) A seeking weapon which does not move on the current impulse, 
but which could enter the current hex of the target on its next 
movement, cannot use an HET to avoid this movement (F2.21-1).
(F2.21) Reference to (F2.13) should be (F2.132).
(F2.23) Reference to (F2.13) should be (F2.132).
(F2.24) See also (F2.5).
(F2.314) If a drone is held in a tractor and rotated (by any 
unfriendly unit) into the hex of the targeted unit, it impacts 
immediately.
(F2.332) The correct reference for Wild Boars is (FD5.255).
(F2.336) This applies to SP and MW also.
(F2.411) ECM drones escorting other drones DO impact the target of 
the drones, but unless they have an explosive module on board, they 
will do no damage to it, even if the target is another drone 
(FD1.562) or a shuttle.
(F2.412) Two-space Swordfish drones equipped with phaser-3 modules do 
continue on and impact their target after firing their phaser, but 
will only cause damage if there is an explosive module aboard. 
Swordfish drones equipped with phaser-2 modules burn up completely 
when the phaser is fired.
(F2.435) Reference to "drone" should be "seeking weapon."
(F2.436) See (C7.22) in the case of self-guiding seeking weapons 
which have their own lock-ons to a disengaging ship.
(F2.5) Note that for purposes of this example it is assumed the 
plasma torpedo's warhead was still powerful enough to kill the drone 
at the point of impact.
(F2.54) If both weapons hit the ship, they strike the same shield.
(F3.211) Anti-drone racks do not count as drone racks for purposes of 
establishing whether a ship is armed with seeking weapons.
(F3.216) Note that only the ship firing the PPD can provide the 
control channel (E11.151).
(F3.333) The reference to (F3.4) should be to (F3.42).
(F3.34) The controller of a seeking shuttle is never identified until 
the seeking shuttle is itself identified by the (G4.2) Lab procedure, 
or the (G24.25) Special Sensors procedure, or the (G5.25) Probe 
procedure. Add to end "...and except Death-Rider PFs (K7.11)."
(F3.42) This rule does NOT imply that it is possible to regain 
control of a seeking weapon that was released; see (F3.4).
(F3.421) This rule states that no OTHER unit can gain control. This 
does NOT imply that the original owner can regain control; the basic 
rule (F3.4) already prohibits that.
(F3.425) Delete "like other seeking weapons".
(F4.11) If the ballistic unit enters a third hex adjacent to the 
target hex without having entered the target hex, it will begin 
"evading" the target hex from that point.
(F4.411) A cloaked target is not "an acceptable target" unless the SP 
(or the ship controlling it) has a lock-on to the cloaked target.
(F4.412) Seeking weapons on ballistic trajectories can never hit 
ships or bases in space.
(F4.413) While a scatter-pack can be targeted on a hex, that hex 
cannot provoke release of the submunitions. Only a valid target can 
trigger this release.
(F4.422) See (FD7.363) for the number of channels required at the 
instant of release.
(FD1.2) The name of the stage is "Seeking Weapons Stage."
(FD1.51) Add web-fist (E14.215).
(FD1.52) These ECM points are treated as "natural sources" (D6.3143). 
Add particle cannons (E17.54).
(FD1.54) A player is not required to announce the number of damage 
points that were actually required to destroy a given drone, only 
that the drone was destroyed by the damage scored against it. 
Example: A type-VI drone is destroyed by a bolted plasma-F at five 
hexes range. The bolting player only knows that the drone was 
destroyed, not that it took only three points of damage to do so. If 
the drone were a type-IV frame with three armor modules (12 damage 
points to destroy, six point warhead), the bolting player would be 
told only that the drone was not destroyed by the bolt.
(FD1.561) A suicide shuttle will destroy its target only if it has 
enough explosive force to do so.
(FD1.71) Change "...resolve damage from drones...." to "...resolve 
damage from seeking weapons..."
(FD1.8) A fighter used as a scatter pack benefits from its built-in 
ECM, but cannot receive lent EW from any unit but a scout.
(FD2.11) Notes: See (FD2.54) and (FD2.55) for special restrictions on 
the type-VI drone. Unarmored type-III drones are always destroyed by 
four damage points whether they are single-space drones, or two-space 
type-IIIXX drones (Y77). It costs 1.0 points to trade a speed-8 type-
I drone for a speed-12 type-III drone. For 0.5 points, you would get 
a speed-8 type-III drone, which technically does not exist (although 
it theoretically could).
(FD2.21) This rule is incorrect regarding the service date of type-II 
drones. Rule (FD10.65) is correct.
(FD2.221) Type-III drones already have ATG, and type-VI drones have a 
form of ATG, and neither has a special designator.
(FD2.222) Extended range drones become available Y93. "Range 100" 
means that the drone has an endurance of 100 turns.
(FD2.32) Notes: The noted percentages apply to type-I or type-IV 
explosive drones.
(FD2.421) Two one-space drones (or four 1/2-space drones on an E-
rack) can be loaded in the same time as one two-space drone.
(FD2.445) These drones come at no cost, and are proportional to the 
loading of the racks.
(FD2.45) D-racks are another exception. Special drones must observe 
the proportional reload requirement (if identical reloads are not 
available, the reloads must be of the next most restrictive and 
expensive type), except for the LAST special drone in each percentage 
category. Thus, four Limited (10%) drones on a ship with double 
reloads would have to be deployed as two in the racks (and paid for) 
and two in reload storage. Any 25% drones have to be first used as 
reloads for the second rack-mounted 10% drone. Note specifically that 
(FD2.45) does not allow you to purchase some special drones and then 
declare that all the special drones on your ship were loaded in the 
racks at the start of a scenario with the regular drones in reload 
storage.
(FD2.454) Ships are not required to pay for the drone speed that is 
general availability, and might for tactical reasons have some slower 
drones on board. Extra drones purchased as such can be of any 
available speed.
(FD2.51) Reference to (E5.23) should be to (E5.41). Note that type-H 
drone racks also include a magazine of type-VI drones.
(FD2.54) Reference to (J3.3) should be to (J3.304).
(FD2.55) Obviously, movement induced by another means (e.g., black 
holes, being tractored) does not count against the 12 hexes of the 
drone's range.
(FD2.56) The "8-hex range" refers to the lock-on range.
(FD3.0) Drone rack types A, B, C, D, and F were in service in Y65. 
Type-E drone racks entered service in Y160. Type-G drone racks 
entered service in Y165.
(FD3.4) Base Stations have type-D drone racks.
(FD3.41) Type-D racks cannot hold type-VI drones; see (FD2.51) for 
the reason why.
(FD3.43) While type-D (and type-H) drone racks do not have formal 
reloads, if reload drones became available (transferred from another 
ship, purchased as extras, stored in cargo boxes, etc.) they could be 
loaded into an unused magazine in this manner.
(FD3.46) A given launcher cannot have drones in one magazine and 
type-D plasma torpedoes in another. An Orion base can have both types 
or racks so long as there is an even number of plasma racks, with 
each "pair" covering the entire 360<deg> arc (180<deg> each).
(FD3.6) All of these "differences" cease to exist after the type-F 
racks are replaced with type-A.
(FD3.7) The unique nature of type-G drone racks requires that their 
loading must always be planned (FD2.421). They do not automatically 
reload ADDs when empty as ADD racks do (E5.74).
(FD3.71) Note that the 8-impulse delay applies if the rack is 
switching from ADDs to normal drones. If it fired as an ADD launcher 
on Impulse #32 of one turn, it could continue to fire as an ADD 
launcher on Impulse #1 of the following turn with no delay. If it 
launched a drone on Impulse #32 of one turn, it could not launch a 
drone or fire as an ADD until Impulse #8 of the following turn. If it 
fired as an ADD on Impulse #32 of one turn, and the player wanted to 
launch a drone from the rack during the following turn, he would have 
to wait until Impulse #8 to do so.
(FD3.72) This data is correct; that on various Fed SSDs is unclear.
(FD3.86) BATS also have this type of ADD; BS do not.
(FD4.3) The original (unrefitted) design of the B10 (8 racks, 
launches four per turn) should be on this list, but since the ship 
could not have been completed before the refit, it would never have 
existed.
(FD4.4) The limit in the second paragraph refers to the number of 
racks, each launching at its own maximum rate.
(FD4.5) This should refer to controlling a number of seeking weapons, 
rather than a number of drones.
(FD5.131) The reference to (G13.334) should refer to (G13.3345).
(FD5.133) Note that in the case of the cloak, if the drone did not 
have its own lock-on to the cloaking target, it would lose tracking 
and be removed from the board.
(FD5.252) If there are more than two targets that meet the drone's 
targeting, select the nearest one as the target. If they are equally 
near, determine the target randomly (by die roll) for each drone.
(FD5.255) When the drone starts looking for acceptable targets, it 
goes for the first in terms of distance of those acceptable targets. 
Thus, if it was set to pursue either a frigate or a DN, and both were 
in its range limit, it would pursue whichever was closer to it, even 
though the player might want it to pursue the other target instead. 
If two or more targets are equally close, the actual target is 
determined randomly by placing duplicate counters of each possible 
target into a cup and drawing one to maintain the secrecy of the 
drone's target. For multiple drones, have a neutral player observe 
these draws.
(FD5.257) A drone launched on either a Tame Boar or Wild Boar 
trajectory will ignore any unit protected by an active WW when it 
begins to search for targets. It will accept a wild weasel launched 
by such a unit as that type of unit as any other drone would. If a 
unit voids such a weasel, and the drone is within 12 hexes of the 
unit, the drone will accept the unit as its target, but if the 
distance is more than 12 hexes, the drone will go inert and be 
removed from play.
(FD5.26) Reference to (F3.31) should be to (F3.33).
(FD5.3) Reference to (F3.4) should be to (F3.5).
(FD5.99) Basic Set synopsis of (FD8.0) should refer to three or five 
submunitions rather than two or three. References should be added for 
(FD15.0) and (FD16.0) which are in Module J.
(FD6.32) Probe drones cannot detect minefields (M7.11), but can be 
used to identify individual mines (M7.52). A probe drone cannot 
detect a chain or command mine.
(FD7.2) It takes 32 impulses to convert an SP back to being a 
shuttle; this can be done simultaneously with unloading any SP 
drones.
(FD7.241) The explosion value is not increased if the drones had 
extended range.
(FD7.25) No deck crew is needed to unload a drone rack.
(FD7.31) Always use true range. If a scatter pack has met its release 
conditions, it will release its submunitions even if there is no unit 
that can control them at that point. This will result in the 
submunitions being lost if they are incapable of gaining their own 
lock-ons.
(FD7.322) The reference to (C10.13) should be to (C10.132).
(FD7.331) Note that while a scatterpack will meet its release 
condition on the shuttle launch step of its eighth impulse, it will 
not be able to actually release drones until the ninth impulse.
(FD7.3342) The last two cross references in this rule are reversed; 
(FD7.333) should be where (FD7.331) appears, and vice versa.
(FD7.341) Should read "The second drone is targeted on the nearest 
enemy unit other than the primary target." The player can establish, 
when launching the SP, which specific drone will be the "first" drone 
targeted.
(FD7.35) "The guiding ship" should be "The guiding unit".
(FD7.35) If a lock-on was retained to a cloaked ship, the SP will 
release its submunitions normally versus that target, using the true 
range to establish its release parameters. If using (G13.6), the 
moderator will have to determine when these conditions are met. 
Randomly targeted submunitions will ignore a cloaked unit that meets 
their targeting parameters if their guiding unit does not have a 
lock-on to that unit. (F3.45) does apply for transfer of control of 
SPs.
(FD7.371) Type-VI drones on random targeting will attempt to acquire 
a cloaked unit within their detection range, but if they fail to gain 
a lock-on will target the next acceptable target.
(FD7.373) These provisions apply to those drones distributed 
randomly. The first drone (FD7.341) will be targeted on the primary 
target. The player can establish, when launching the SP, which 
specific drone will be the "first" drone targeted.
(FD7.392) The ship could load these "foreign" weapons onto a 
corresponding foreign fighter by (J4.8962), but only during a 
scenario.
(FD7.42) An SP that is recovered before it released its drones can be 
relaunched by the side that originally owned that SP after it has 
been serviced for 32 consecutive impulses. During this 32 impulses, 
deck crews could add drones to and/or remove drones from the SP.
(FD7.44) A fighter used as an SP is no longer part of its squadron 
(at least until it is recovered and launched with a pilot.) Reference 
to (FD7.38) should be to (J8.33).
(FD7.442) A fighter-SP held aboard could have the SP systems removed 
by a deck crew and then launch as a normal fighter. It takes one deck 
crew action under (FD7.445) to remove the SP systems.
(FD7.45) It requires one turn to prepare a shuttle as a dummy SP or 
to unprepare it. Suicide shuttles can be prepared immediately because 
their command guidance is simpler. The shuttle will head for one 
target and continue until impact.
(FD7.45) References to (FD7.416) should have been to (FD7.412).
(FD8.11) The reference to other races copying the type-IV is to using 
that technology on type-I and type-III drone frames. (FD8.13) is 
correct in saying that type-IV multi-warhead drones are available to 
all races from Y170.
(FD8.13) Reference to (FD10.0) should be to (FD10.6).
(FD8.14) A type-I-MW has three submunitions.
(FD8.222) Reference to (FD2.252) should be (FD5.252). Reference to 
(FD2.256) should be (FD5.256).
(FD8.41) The first paragraph assumes a speed-8 type-III drone, which 
theoretically could exist. The standard speed-12 type-III with speed-
12 submunitions would cost 4 points.
(FD9.126) A given ECM drone destroyed during the movement or direct-
fire segments of a given impulse is still considered to provide its 
benefits to the unit it is protecting until the end of the step in 
which it was destroyed.
(FD9.2) The ECM drone is not revealed as such by its actions.
(FD10.16) Stingray drones cannot ever carry ADDs; Stonefish can.
(FD10.4252) The reference to (FD5.242) should have been (FD5.21).
(FD10.43) The reference to (F8.44) should have been to (FD8.44).
(FD10.6) A carrier with six heavy fighters counts as a carrier with 
12 standard fighters.
(FD10.6) Type-VI drones are not included in any of the calculations 
to determine how many special drones a given ship or fighter squadron 
may carry.
(FD10.632) This should refer to "limited" availability.
(FD10.65) This rule is correct, and (FD2.21) is incorrect.
(FD10.66) Use warhead spaces, not drone body spaces, for this 
calculation.
(FD10.67) This rule is mis-numbered as (SP10.66).
(FD11.0) This drone was available in Y174 to all races.
(FD11.21) Swordfish drones commit to fire during movement when their 
firing parameters are met. The fire is resolved in the Direct Fire 
Weapons Stage 6D2, although the reference for this was buried in 
(FD15.212). During the interim between commit and fire, the Swordfish 
could be prevented from firing by various means (e.g., turned off by 
special sensors) or distracted (e.g., by a wild weasel) to a 
different target.
(FD14.0) This drone was available in Y174 to all races.
(FD15.215) 'IIf' should be 'If'. 
(FD15.23) This creates a technical exception to (FD15.2141) as the 
range is considerably less than the normal one hex minimum.
(FD15.255) Reference (R1.15E) should have been (R1.15B).
(FD16.0) Para 3: The higher-speed bus must also meet the restrictions 
of (FD8.24).
(FD16.255) Reference (R1.15E) should have been (R1.15B).
(FP1.11) Exception: (FP7.0).
(FP1.13) A plasma-R can be downloaded as a plasma-S prior to the Y170 
invention of the plasma-S, but cannot fire as an M or L.
(FP1.131) To some extent (FP1.93) the two-turn-F is an exception.
(FP1.14) See also (C6.5473).
(FP1.15) You cannot voluntarily "destroy" a plasma torpedo tube on 
your own ship in order to claim the use of (FP1.72) to "hold" the 
torpedo until sometime in the subsequent turn.
(FP1.312) The target of a plasma torpedo must be announced when it is 
placed on the board, unless using (F3.6).
(FP1.313) The "friendly fire" rules (D1.5) will create some 
exceptions to this rule.
(FP1.33) Reference to (F2.3) should be to (F2.32).
(FP1.42) If a unit that is a target of a plasma torpedo enters the 
hex of that torpedo as part of its movement, the torpedo strikes the 
target and is not regarded as having moved that impulse for purposes 
of warhead reduction.
(FP1.51) The warhead strength decreases with range, as is shown on 
the plasma torpedo tables. Once the warhead strength reaches zero, 
the torpedo has no further effect or function and the counter is 
removed from the board. Terrain-induced movement (black hole, nebula) 
does not count as movement for purposes of lowering the warhead 
strength.
(FP1.71) This does not apply to fighters with plasma-torpedoes and is 
superseded by (J1.332).
(FP1.74) In this case the torpedo could not be launched ballistically 
(FP1.14).
(FP1.82) Reference to (P4.1) should be to (P4.22).
(FP1.83) The reference to (G16.0) should be to (G16.62).
(FP1.87) Reference to (G7.86) should be to (G7.26).
(FP1.91) Note that plasma-F launchers can use rolling delay 
(FP1.221), but cannot use (FP1.93).
(FP1.96) A torpedo increased with reserve power during the original 
arming cycle can be held.
(FP2.23) This should read: "No unit smaller than size class-3 can be 
armed with a plasma-S." rather than a "plasma-R." While the rule as 
published is correct, that condition is already covered by (FP2.13) 
and the restriction does apply to the plasma-S as well.
(FP2.41) The Romulan K5R in Basic Set carries F-torps.
(FP5.11) Note that it is the LAUNCHER which launches the EPT, the 
torpedoes themselves cannot do so.
(FP5.22) A torpedo held by rolling delay (FP1.223) can be completed 
as an EPT.
(FP5.34) Note that if the target has general shield reinforcement 
(D3.341) up, the strength of this must be subtracted from the EPT's 
warhead before calculating shield or internal damage.
(FP6.0) PPTs (and wild weasels) have existed for very nearly as long 
as plasma torpedoes.
(FP6.11) PPTs are always available, unless the ship was "surprised" 
(D18.12) or used the PPT in an earlier battle in a campaign which 
defines that there was not sufficient time to reload expended PPTs.
(FP6.23) Note that the PPT can only simulate the largest non-EPT 
torpedo the launcher is capable of launching.
(FP8.23) Note that this rule includes plasma-armed MRS shuttles.
(FP8.31) Should be Direct-Fire Weapons Stage, not Phase.
(FP8.331) Should be Direct-Fire Weapons Stage, not Phase.
(FP9.18) This should say that plasma-Ds have the ECCM not ECM of the 
controlling unit (FP4.32).
(FP9.22) If a fighter with a type-D lands, the 25 turns is counted 
from the moment of landing and does not include time spent in flight 
or during previous visits to the bay.
(FP10.3) Reference to (FP9.21) should be to (FP9.22).
(FP10.312) Extra plasma-Ds can be bought under (S3.2). They are 
treated like drones, and their price is given in Appendix 6.
(G2.22) Crippled ships do not have to pay for TACs on the first half 
of a turn when they would not be able to use them.
(G2.233) ...limited to five hexes RANGE unless....
(G2.24) This rule creates an exception to (D6.681).
(G2.26) Temporal Elevators cannot be used, and cease to function, if 
the base is uncontrolled.
(G3.11) GENERAL: This rule is misnumbered as (G3.12).
(G3.12) Reference to (G17.0) should be to (G17.25), reference to 
(G28.0) should be to (G28.2).
(G4.0) Reference to (SM5.5) should be to (SM2.46).
(G4.13) Reference to (G5.0) should be to (G5.2).
(G4.13) The term "administrative shuttles" includes (for purposes of 
this rule) manned MSS, manned MLS, and GAS shuttles. This rule also 
covers manned MRS and SWAC shuttles, and manned fighters with sensor 
pods (J11.42).
(G4.2) See (M7.51) identifying mines. "extend" should be "extent".
(G4.232) Reference to (FP5.5) should be to (FP1.32) and (FP5.242).
(G4.24) The aegis system uses the same rules as the laboratory 
procedure for the information gained, but uses (D13.31) to determine 
if the information is gained or not.
(G4.31) Reference to (G2.0) should be to (G2.11).
(G4.44) No power is needed for TacIntel (D17.228).
(G5.21) See (H7.42) to begin arming as a weapon with reserve power. 
Reserve power can also be used to arm scientific and tactical 
intelligence probes.
(G5.23) Probes fired into a nebula have a reduced range (P6.72).
(G5.32) The reference to (H7.42) should be to (H7.53).
(G5.332) Diagram should show a six-hex range. The extra hex is 
directly forward of the last shaded hex.
(G6.20) Note the option stated in (G6.25).
(G6.22) The reference to Klingon boarding parties on hit-and-run 
raids should be deleted as the number of Klingon boarding parties has 
no effect on the chance that the crew will mutiny.
(G6.224) If both a crew (whether poor or outstanding) and a legendary 
marine major are aboard the ship, their effects are cumulative on the 
mutiny die roll (G22.122). This should refer to (G21.244), not to 
(G24.224).
(G6.23) Reference to (G2.0) should be to (G2.11).
(G6.25) The decision is made when the mutiny occurs, but before it is 
rolled for.
(G6.41) Note that the mutineers might succeed in deactivating the 
self-destruct given enough time (G6.434).
(G6.42) The officers are allowed to attempt destruction of the rear 
hull immediately after boom separation.
(G6.435) Note that if enemy boarding parties are on the mutinous 
ship, they may be able to avert the self-destruct system under 
(D7.71), but they will not be able to breach the security doors any 
faster than the mutinous crew. Rule (D16.0) may have more advanced 
rules which may enable enemy boarding parties to be beamed directly 
onto the boom.
(G7.12) "Tractor Beam Action" should be "Operate Tractors".
(G7.122) Reference to (C6.54) should be to (C6.545). Reference to 
(G18.0) should be to (G18.672).
(G7.162) Multiple tractor beams could tractor several objects (one 
per available beam) at the same point in the sequence of play.
(G7.2) Reference to (G10.116) should be to (G10.1163).
(G7.25) is in error; (G7.251) is correct.
(G7.252) Once you pull yourself to the planet, you will have to land 
by one of the procedures in (P2.4).
(G7.271) If a unit has a tractor applied to a mine, and the ship 
moves, the tractor link simply breaks and the mine is unaffected.
(G7.272) Note that as even ballistically-targeted weapons will go 
inert if tractored by a friendly unit; (F4.5) does not form an 
exception to this rule.
(G7.273) If a ship attempts to force or drag another ship off a fixed 
map, the non-tractoring ship is released from the tractor at the edge 
of the map unless special scenario rules say otherwise. An enemy ship 
cannot be towed off of a fixed map unless that ship has been 
captured. The towing ship must leave with the towed ship or the 
tractor link is deemed broken.
(G7.3) "Tractor Stage" should be "Operate Tractors Step". 
(G7.32) Note that the facing of the non-moving unit is only changed 
under (G7.322) and not as a result of any movement by the towing 
unit.
(G7.3223) Reference (C2.4) is now (C2.411).
(G7.323) Add a reference to (J1.621). An object must be lifted from 
the surface (P2.44) before "towing" can begin.
(G7.324) Reference to (C2.413) should be to (C2.46). Acceleration 
limits are based on practical speed (C2.21), not pseudo-speed 
(C2.413).
(G7.325) Should read "...no additional cost in movement points 
expended by the moving ship for..."
(G7.33) "Tractor Beam Action" should be "Operate Tractors". 
(G7.333) Reference to (J3.45) should be to (J3.452).
(G7.337) Tractor links to a unit are not broken unless that ship 
tumbles (C6.553), or a towed ship suffers a breakdown (G7.3223).
(G7.341) Add "...or better." to the end.
(G7.342) Tractor Beam Step is Operate Tractors Step. Transfer is made 
by adjusting records.
(G7.351) Note that tractor energy is lost when the tractor is 
released and cannot be used again, see also (G7.414). The reference 
to (H7.12) should be to (H7.1).
(G7.357) Reference to (G13.43) should be to (G13.432). Reference to 
(J3.45) should be to (J3.452).
(G7.359) Reference to (G12.11) in fourth paragraph should be to 
(G12.01) and/or (D21.43).
(G7.36) See also (G7.3223).
(G7.36-B) The sentence "The pseudo speed cannot exceed 15..." assumes 
that both ships have the same movement cost. If the movement costs 
are different, one will have a higher pseudo-speed and the other a 
lower one. For example, a CA (move cost 1.0) and a DD (move cost 
0.5), both generating 30 points of warp movement, would have pseudo 
speeds of 20 (for the CA) and 10 (for the DD) as each tried to move 
the combination. In the case of ships with plotted speed changes, 
assume that the current speed is continued for the entire turn. When 
a tractored unit announces that a mid-turn speed change is going to 
take effect, the pseudo speed is then recalculated based on the new 
speed and again assumes that that speed was used for the entire turn 
from that point.
(G7.36-C3) If two ships are tractored on Impulse #32, both perform 
any HET maneuvers during Impulse #32 even if the ship in question is 
the one that will not conduct its movement until Impulse #1 of the 
next turn. The movement of the second ship must be executed as 
originally stated on the subsequent impulse, and cannot be changed 
even if there are tactical reasons that indicate he should change it.
(G7.37) Should say "...when two or more ships are..."
(G7.375) In the second paragraph, (G7.37) should be (G7.371).
(G7.41-B) Reserve power can be used to initiate or reinforce a 
tractor link.
(G7.412) Reference to (D6.33) should be to (D6.633). See also 
(D6.11).
(G7.42) Note that the player who is maintaining the tractor must 
announce his intention to either maintain or drop the tractor link. 
If he announces that he will not maintain it, there is no auction.
(G7.51-B) Note that the reference to "points" at range two or three 
is to the amount of power needed to have one EFFECTIVE POINT of 
tractor energy at those ranges (G7.6). Rule (F4.5) is not an 
exception.
(G7.522) Note that the application of any tractor energy at all will 
cause the seeking weapon to go inert; the fact that you were trying 
to wrest it from an enemy tractor and never actually held it has no 
effect. Note that as even ballistically targeted weapons will go 
inert if tractored by a friendly unit, (F4.5) does not form an 
exception to this rule.
(G7.54) Note that as ships move before shuttles and seeking weapons 
in the Order of Precedence (C1.313), a suicide shuttle carried along 
in a tractor tunnel (G7.9433) might be death-dragged before it 
reached its target. Regardless of the speed of a given drone, it 
cannot be death-dragged as a shuttle can.
(G7.55) If the fighter is not able to accelerate to its maximum speed 
due to acceleration limits (C12.34), it will not be able to break the 
tractor with this maneuver. See also (C10.134).
(G7.63) The "such a case" referred to is "at a range of 3."
(G7.713) Reference to (G10.56) should be to (G10.562).
(G7.717) In the case of mines, see (M2.21).
(G7.718) Add reference to (G7.713) after "...larger size class."
(G7.74) The Federation CA should be a DN as equal-size ships cannot 
rotate each other (G7.715).
(G7.75) Reference to (G10.562) should be to (G10.71).
(G7.813) A proximity photon would detonate as a standard photon 
scoring 8 damage points. Note that proximity fuzes INCREASE 
detonation radius.
(G7.85) "Tractor Beam" should be "Operate Tractors".
(G7.91) The fourth item should read "A Federation DD tractors a 
Federation DN..."
(G7.93) See also (G7.3222) and (C6.0).
(G7.943) A scout (G24.23) or wild SWAC or PFS cannot attract a drone 
held in a tractor beam in this manner.
(G7.9433) Note that a unit nominally in the "tractor tunnel" between 
two units can be tractored separately and held by either of the units 
or a third unit.
(G7.9434) The reference to (G7.943) should be to (G7.9433).
(G7.98) Reference to (J3.45) should be to (J3.452). Exceptions: 
Docked units (C13.947) and tractored bases (G7.90).
(G8.11) Exception, (G13.421); see also (G19.47) for cases where two 
transporters are needed.
(G8.113) This rule cannot move explosive ordnance (G25.3).
(G8.17) Reference to (G13.42) should be to (G13.421). Reference to 
(D6.62) should be to (D6.623).
(G8.23) The reference to (H7.34) should be to (H7.344).
(G8.242) The reference to (C12.0) should be to (C12.24).
(G8.321) Reference to (M3.0) should be to (M3.22).
(G8.322) "Example:" should be "Example, part IV:"
(G9.141) If not using (G9.23), wounded are killed.
(G9.142) Only uncrippled shuttles can be used in this role. If the 
shuttle is crippled while overcrowded, its remaining time before 
critical overload is halved, rounding fractions up, e.g., if the 
shuttle had five turns remaining when it was crippled (not counting 
the current turn), it would have three turns remaining after being 
crippled. The casualties for damage scored to the shuttle are only 
scored when the shuttle is crippled.
(G9.21) Exception: (G9.231).
(G9.232) If insufficient time will be available for recovery during a 
campaign, this will be provided in specific scenario rules.
(G9.233) Legendary doctors CAN cure "dead" crew units (G22.611).
(G9.32) Note that after the first forty internals, every ten 
internals from that point kills a crew unit AND a boarding party. 
Reference to (D7.2) should be to (D7.21).
(G9.411) See (K1.31) for casualties to PF crews.
(G9.424) Crew units transported to an undermanned ship during a turn 
count as crew on that ship (if sent for that purpose) during the 
Energy Allocation Phase that is more than 31 impulses from the point 
at which they arrived on the ship. Thus, crew units transported 
aboard between Impulse #2 and Impulse #32 of Turn #5 do not count as 
crew on the ship until the Energy Allocation Phase of Turn #7. Crew 
units transported over on Impulse #1 of Turn #6 count as crew during 
the Energy Allocation Phase of Turn #7. This applies for (D7.51) in 
manning a captured ship.
(G9.421) There is no effect on nimble status or EM.
(G9.422) This one system per crew unit is in addition to the systems 
listed in (G9.42).
(G9.431) Two BPs become one crew unit.
(G9.433) Marines are boarding parties.
(G9.45) See (G11.23) in the case of computer-controlled ships.
(G10.0) Delete reference to (G10.52).
(G10.111) The ship and the asteroid can simultaneously be anchors in 
the same hex.
(G10.112) Reference to (P3.0) should be to (P3.34).
(G10.113) Should read "segment of web." Note the exception created by 
free-standing webs (E12.22).
(G10.114) Delete reference to (P2.546).
(G10.115) Should read: "adjacent to one or two other hexes".
(G10.1163) A unit serving as an anchor cannot be displaced (G18.671). 
See (G16.682) for an anchor placed in stasis.
(G10.1165) A valid anchor point at a sideslip hex (G10.115) would not 
be a corner. Note that web laid with a consistent pattern of side-
slips is considered to be straight line for this purpose, even though 
several hexes along its length will not be exactly 180<deg> apart. 
(G10.1167) A unit serving as a web anchor cannot use EM (C10.51).
(G10.12) There is no way to convert a linear web into a globular web.
(G10.1314) Both large and standard asteroids can be anchors. If the 
victory conditions require destruction of the planet or asteroid, 
this can be achieved even if the "sack of rocks" remains. Note also 
(G10.114). The rings (P2.223) of a planet that has them can be used 
as web anchor points and operate as asteroid anchors for all 
purposes.
(G10.1333) Such a web cannot drop its anchors and become globular. 
Any dropped anchor would cause the connected segments to collapse.
(G10.211) The first hex laid is considered an exception to the part 
of this rule that requires each hex laid be adjacent to at least one 
other hex of that web.
(G10.212) Note exception: free standing web (E12.232).
(G10.223) Longer than any SINGLE scenario would last.
(G10.31) Reference to (G10.4) should be to (G10.41).
(G10.33) Reserve energy should properly read reserve power. Should 
read "at the END of Impulse #16."
(G10.42) The web would be strength 16 as (G10.321) and (G10.322) say 
to ignore fractions. 
(G10.511) EXAMPLE (Replaces Previous): A Klingon D7 enters a 24-point 
web hex during Impulse #14 of Turn #3, while moving at a speed of 12. 
The D7 then accelerates on Impulse #15 (this was planned in Energy 
Allocation) to a speed of 24. During Impulses #15-#32, it accumulates 
14 movement points. During the turn, the Tholians increased the 
strength of the web to 26, but it deteriorated to 25 at the end of 
the turn. At the start of Turn #4 the Tholians increase the strength 
of the web to 28. The D7 continues moving speed 24 initially, and 
accelerates to speed 31 on Impulse #15, generating its 14th movement 
point on Impulse #18. However, this is a total of 36 impulses so the 
ship does not move on Impulse #18. On Impulse #24, the ship 
accumulates its 22nd movement point on Turn #4, and can count the 6 
movement points accumulated during Impulses #25-#32 on Turn #3. Thus, 
the D7 moves out of the web on Impulse #25 of Turn #4.
(G10.522) If a ship tractors a size-6 or smaller object in a web, the 
object will not be damaged by the ship's subsequent movement 
(although a friendly seeking weapon will go inert), but the tractor 
beam will break. The unit could be pulled out using (G10.56) with an 
assumed movement cost of zero, assuming it is not an anchor.
(G10.53) Tholian auxiliaries (e.g., AxCVs) count as Tholian ships 
even if some were built by foreign powers.
(G10.551) The fast drone would be destroyed immediately if the web 
was strong enough to inflict the required damage.
(G10.56) Anything not serving as an anchor, not just a ship, can be 
pulled out of the web. See (G10.522) which means that a drone or 
shuttle could only be pulled from a web by a stationary ship.
(G10.561) The tractoring ship must be in a hex adjacent to the 
tractored ship.
(G10.562) Either ship can provide the tractor link; only a ship 
maintaining a tractor link can provide power. If done at extended 
ranges (G7.6), the power will be reduced appropriate to the longer 
range before being applied to pull the ship out of the web. The ship 
pulled from the web moves only one hex, which will not take it into 
the hex of the other ship if the tractor link was established at 
longer ranges.
(G10.563) The trapped ship can either maintain the tractor link and 
use the (G10.561) procedure, in which case the ships just move 
(rather than one ship being pulled into the other ship's hex) or the 
trapped ship can put power into the tractor link (if it is the ship 
maintaining the tractor), in which case it uses the (G10.562) 
procedure, and is pulled into the hex.
(G10.5634) Note that only the tractoring ship can control rotation, 
so the rotation examples assume that the rotating ship is the 
tractoring ship and the rotated ship is the tractored ship.
(G10.593) Reference to (G10.52) should be to (G10.521).
(G10.62) The last sentence of the second paragraph should be 
"...combinations of WEBS fired through."
(G10.66) Other controlled units, such as MSS (M8.3), PFMs (M8.33), 
death riders (K7.0), and Probe drones in monster scenarios (FD6.22) 
are also not blocked.
(G10.71) Reference to (G10.116) should be to (G10.1163).
(G10.751) If a gravity wave passes over a web, there will be a 
corresponding reduced strength segment of the gravity wave from that 
point forward.
(G10.75) TERRAIN: Web hexes do not protect ships from asteroids in 
the same hex. Webs can be laid in asteroid, planet (no atmosphere), 
dust cloud, radiation zone, ion storm, or heat zone hexes. Webs 
cannot be laid in planet (with atmosphere), black hole, pulsar, star, 
or nebula hexes. Webs cannot be anchored to a comet or tournament 
barrier.
(G10.833) The generators cannot maintain the webs at a strength 
greater than the WS-0 condition. In the case of the "buzz saw" (three 
spiral webs radiating from the base) all are treated as "2nd layer" 
webs.
(G12.543) Rear hulls without impulse engines obviously cannot move 
under impulse power.
(G12.73) Hull on all separated sections is treated as "center" hull. 
Both sections retain the seeking weapon control ability of the 
original (intact) ship.
(G12.81) The cloaking device is in the same area as the Emergency 
Bridge. If there is no Emergency Bridge, it is in the same area as 
the main bridge.
(G12.82) The UIM and DERFACS systems are in the same area as the main 
bridge. On Neo-Tholian ships, they are in the rear hull.
(G12.83) The T-bombs and transporter artillery rounds are stored in 
the rear section for all separated ships.
(G12.88) Aegis systems in Klingon ships with separable booms are 
tracked as follows: Non-carrier escort Klingon ships (most D5s, B10s, 
and the B11) leave the system in the rear hull. Carrier escort 
versions of Klingon ships have aegis in both the rear hull and the 
boom, but cannot use it unless they raise full fire control. Aegis on 
Federation ships goes with the saucer.
(G12.99) A critical hit in effect on a Neo-Tholian ship remains in 
force on both sections if it separates. If a Tholian Command module 
docks to a rear hull, and either is under the restrictions of a 
critical hit, the effects of that critical hit apply only to the 
section that was originally affected, although a Command Module could 
attempt to repair the critical using the improved damage control 
rating of the combined ship.
(G13.132) Reference to (D6.63) should be to (D6.633).
(G13.133) Reference to (G13.42) should be to (G13.421). Reference to 
(G13.43) should be to (G13.432).
(G13.15) Reference on chart to (G13.303) should be to (G13.302). 
Reference after chart to (G13.31) should be to (G13.301).
(G13.161) The reference for cloaking device and hit-and-run is 
(D7.85) not (D7.8). Reference (G13.15) should be (G13.118).
(G13.162) The modifiers in (D7.7) apply. A Legendary Officer can only 
affect one of these. The "attempt to block self-destruction" 
procedure does not apply to the cloaking device.
(G13.18) Reference to (G13.9494) should be to (C13.9494).
(G13.303) Type-VI drones ARE affected. Exception: (G13.344).
(G13.331) The EW factor is the differential calculated in (D6.34) 
under Step #3.
(G13.3323) Reference to (G13.55) should be to (G13.552).
(G13.37) Direct fire weapons are affected by (G13.34); seeking 
weapons by (G13.35). Type-VI drones ARE affected. This table does not 
adjust the damage caused by explosions, including collateral damage 
(J3.3).
(G13.371) A positive modifier can result from the effects of 
(G13.361) when combined with (G13.62).
(G13.401) Die roll is in the 6B3 Lock On Stage (G13.331). See the 
example under (G13.3323) for the precise sequence.
(G13.41) Shuttles cannot crash aboard a cloaked unit, even if they 
have a lock-on. The player owning the cloaked unit must voluntarily 
provide a homing signal to the specific unit attempting to land 
aboard by any means in order for a landing to be possible. Enemy 
boarding parties on the cloaked unit cannot provide such a signal. 
See (G13.5) for laying a mine from a cloaked unit.
(G13.43) A unit may fade in or out of cloak while held in a tractor 
beam, but will not gain the full benefits of the cloak while so held.
(G13.442) Reference to (G13.51) should be to (G13.515).
(G13.556) Mines may be laid from mine racks or dropped from shuttle 
bays by a cloaked unit without voiding the cloak. The mine will NOT 
become active until the cloaked unit has met the requirements of 
(M2.34), and this is based on true range, not effective range.
(G13.51) Note that the reference here to the fire control being 
considered inactive does not mean that a weasel would not be voided 
if the fire control was activated as the ship came out of cloak.
(G13.52) Should read "...void the cloak on the impulse of the 
explosion..."
(G13.541) Note that since the ECM of the weasel is lost once the 
fade-out is completed, this ECM will not be present for the 
calculations in (G13.33) to retain lock-on.
(G13.55) Should read "A ship with a FULLY ACTIVE cloaking device...."
(G13.552) Change "can be" to "is".
(G13.552) Note that the period of this lock-on lasts only until the 
next roll to retain lock-ons in the Sequence Of Play. See the example 
in (G13.3323).
(G13.555) There are two versions of this rule. The second one is 
correct. See (M4.435) for captor mines. See (M5.1121).
(G13.612) The true range as well as the bearing to the cloaked unit 
must be announced, and bearing is based on a specific 60<deg> arc.
(G13.617) When weapons are fired at or impact on a hidden cloaked 
ship, the judge makes any required die rolls secretly, determines the 
amount of damage (based on the range to the actual hex, and other 
factors), and announces this. Weapons fired at an out of arc target 
are announced as causing "no damage" after the judge makes a 
meaningless die roll.
(G14.13) Monitor pallets (R1.22E1) should be added to this list.
(G14.33) This does not include sensor, scanner, damage control or 
excess damage boxes, but does include all internal boxes.
(G14.34) Reference to (C2.46) should be (C2.411).
(G14.41) Note exception to facing in (G14.42).
(G14.42) Reference to (R11.15) should be (R11.N1).
(G14.431) The text "...one pod on the centerline in a side 
position..." should read "...one pod in a side position, it could 
arrive with a single pod in the centerline position."
(G14.62) A pseudo-pod counts as a real pod for (G14.431).
(G14.64) If a hit-and-run is executed against a pseudo-pod (not 
aborted by EW or general shield reinforcement) the BP will 
automatically return, no matter what is actually rolled for the hit 
and run raid, and report the deception.
(G14.74) Tugs (and LTTs) can deploy small ground bases. Two small 
ground bases are carried in place of one pod except as noted below. 
Internal cargo space cannot be used for bases. Races without tugs or 
LTTs cannot deploy ground bases.
(G14.741) ISC DPTs can carry one small ground base in place of their 
cargo pack.
(G14.742) Romulan SPHs carry one small ground base in place of each 
cargo module, not two. Romulan Freight Eagles can carry two small 
ground bases in place of their cargo pallet.
(G14.743) Lyran Tugs can carry two small ground bases in place of 
each pallet or pod.
(G14.744) Tholian CPCs and LTTs can carry two small ground bases, but 
cannot carry cargo packs while performing this mission.
(G14.745) Andros carry small ground bases as per (R10.3316).
(G15.11) Each individual Orion Captain will have to choose his own 
moment to self-destruct.
(G15.203) The phrase "cannot be used as reserve power" means that the 
ship cannot suddenly double its engines in mid-turn and declare the 
additional power to be "reserve" power. During earlier (and more 
sloppily written) editions of SFB, some Orion players had erroneously 
gained this impression.
(G15.221) Note that PFs must double all of their warp engines, and 
cannot double just one (G15.223).
(G15.29) Note that Impulse boxes repaired as APRs, and Warp Boxes 
repaired as AWRs, can be given up as the box required to be destroyed 
as a result of engine doubling.
(G15.31) Note that Annex #7H is found in Advanced Missions.
(G15.44) The limits apply to the entire Orion battle force, as 
otherwise no ship would have enough option mounts to have a 10% 
availability weapon.
(G15.71) The CV (R8.28) gets a +2 bonus. The chart should use "Local" 
instead of "Home" and "Cartel" instead of "Operating". The Orion 
always has the option to take fighters of a lower class than those 
provided by the die roll.
(G15.82) The stealth bonus is lost for as long as any warp engine is 
doubled.
(G16.31) Reference to (P8.31) should be (P8.23).
(G16.41) The word "ship" in the first sentence should be "unit."
(G16.42) All references to "ship" in this rule should be to "unit."
(G16.43) All references to "ship" in this rule should be to "unit."
(G16.45) All references to "ship" in this rule should be to "unit."
(G16.51) The reference to a Klingon Starbase SSD and R description 
being (R3.84) is in error. This SSD and R description will be 
published at some point and will be numbered at that time. (R3.84) 
was used for the B10S.
(G16.61) Nothing on a planetary, asteroid, or lunar surface can be 
placed into stasis.
(G16.64) When the ESG generating ship is released from stasis, the 
ESG reforms instantly, and units that are in ESG hexes treat this 
formation under (G23.56).
(G16.651) The last sentence of the example is in error, since 
(G16.71) prohibits a ship released from stasis from being stasised 
again within eight impulse. While Kecond's ship recovered four 
impulses later and could have stasised Kird, the council had already 
voted to give Kird the empty seat.
(G16.67) Note that a ship in stasis WOULD impact an ESG field 
entering the hex (G23.87).
(G16.7) For recycling times, the period before a unit released from 
stasis allocates energy is considered to be the same turn as when it 
was placed in stasis; the period commencing with its energy 
allocation is considered to be a new turn.
(G16.72) Reference to (G16.7231) should be to (G16.723).
(G16.721) The last four impulses of the turn are considered normally 
for purposes of (C12.313), even if the ship-turn would have more than 
that many impulses remaining.
(G16.722) The last four impulses of the turn are considered normally 
for purposes of (C12.313), even if the ship-turn would have more than 
that many impulses remaining.
(G16.723) The four impulses are considered the last four impulses of 
the turn for purposes of (C12.313) and for other purposes.
(G17.1325) Add references to (K2.61) and (J4.818).
(G17.243) Reference to (G17.12) should be to (G17.121).
(G18.12) If a displacement device is destroyed during the (6D) 
Direct-Fire Weapons Segment in which its use was announced, as a 
result of any damage prior to the Displacement Devices Operate Step, 
the device does not operate in any way. The ship, whether a self-
displacement or a displacement of another unit, is not displaced in 
any way and not under any of the restrictions as a result of 
displacement (G18.42).
(G18.32) If an Andro and a non-Andro ship are docked together, and 
another Andro attempts to displace the combination, (G18.323) is the 
operative rule.
(G18.321) Reference to (G18.333) should be to (G18.33).
(G18.42) If a displacement device is destroyed, your displacement is 
canceled. Since no displacement, not even a displacement attempt, 
actually took place the ship is unaffected by the displacement 
attempt.
(G18.425) The term "other large object" refers to objects of 
planetary size. In the case of a moon, use (P2.231).
(G18.511) An Andro announces his displacement direction by defining a 
shield arc, as he is not limited to moving down a single hex row.
(G18.511) This refers to the "3 ECM for the target" for a poor crew. 
The effects of outstanding crews and legendary officers do not apply. 
(G18.53) A displaced unit recovers from disrupted fire control at the 
same point in the impulse procedure that it was displaced, thus a 
unit would recover on the fourth impulse but would not be able to 
fire direct-fire weapons without the restrictions of (D6.68) until 
the fifth impulse.
(G18.65) A unit displaced into an ESG hex is always outside the ESG.
(G18.662) Note that other "stellar" and "planetary" bodies are 
accounted for, but all are essentially versions of suns and planets.
(G18.671) A unit can only displace over a single strand of web, not 
over multiple strands, in a single displacement. In this case, the 
ship would materialize in a hex of the second web. Displacing out of 
a web hex counts as displacing across it for all purposes.
(G19.11) A mothership can replace sat ships with energy modules or 
pseudo-satships without permission of the opponent.
(G19.213) Last sentence should read "...is recorded as it occurs AND 
IS resolved as a single volley."
(G19.25) Released PA power is not "transferred power."
(G19.26) 5th sentence: Use the damage control rating on each 
satellite ship, then again on the mothership.
(G19.29) No tractors or tractor energy is required to hold a 
satellite ship inside a hangar.
(G19.44) Whether a satellite ship is held in a tractor beam or not at 
the time of its recovery is irrelevant to the recovery, the 
transporting of the satellite ship aboard the mothership breaks the 
tractor.
(G19.442) A satellite ship may begin using erratic maneuvers 
immediately (same impulse) upon launch by transporter or displacement 
device.
(G20.34) Energy cannot be transferred voluntarily from an Energy 
Module to a satellite ship.
(G20.43) Should refer to the required 12 (not 10) damage points.
(G21.01) Pods added to a tug are treated separately for crew quality.
(G21.1122) This loss cannot be changed during the turn.
(G21.133) This cannot reduce the ship to less than one shuttle. 
Fractions of .5 or .75 are rounded up, 1.5 shuttles becomes 2, but 
2.25 shuttles is also 2.
(G21.142) Note that admin shuttle pilots are always treated as 
"good".
(G21.211) The "net ECM shift" should read "net EW shift." A die roll 
of less than one is treated as one; do not shift to the next lower 
column.
(G21.2124) The seventh point is free if the first six are paid for.
(G21.224) Reference to (C5.234) should be to (C5.233).
(G21.242) Note that admin shuttle pilots are always treated as 
"good".
(G22.111) Standard civilian freighters cannot roll for legendary 
officers.
(G22.123) No more than one officer of each type can be operating on a 
given ship at any one time.
(G22.133) See (D8.32) and (D24.32) for an exception.
(G22.222) Reference to (S6.1) should be to (SM5.47).
(G22.223) The second die roll uses only one die, not two.
(G22.23) Legendary captains begin all scenarios in "captain mode." He 
might have functioned in ONE other mode between two consecutive 
scenarios of a campaign.
(G22.414) These repairs are in addition to those done under (G17.132) 
and (G17.133). There is no reduction for repairs the engineer did 
during the scenario.
(G22.43) Note that the increased power provided by a legendary 
engineer does not increase the cost to operate a cloaking device, as 
to do so would be a penalty.
(G22.46) Tholian legendary captains cannot function as engineers.
(G22.51) A legendary major of marines modifies the die roll of one 
group of up to 10 boarding parties.
(G22.712) A legendary weapons officer's scanner adjustment factor 
allows him to fire weapons out to one hex greater than their maximum 
listed range.
(G22.72) A legendary weapons officer does not modify the die rolls 
for UIM breakdown or displacement device operation. Note that his EW 
or scanner modification effect may aid either system.
(G22.73) This is for direct-fire weapons only.
(G22.86) Note that the effect of this modifier is to subtract one 
from the die roll for an HET or to add one to the die roll for a 
quick reverse.
(G23.122) There is no "gap" between the two ESGs (at the same 
radius), so if the double-field struck a unit in stasis, this would 
be resolved just as if the unit was not in stasis. If two 20-point 
fields struck an object requiring 35 damage points to destroy, one 
field would be reduced to zero and the other to 5 regardless of 
whether the target was in stasis or not. (Of course, if the target 
was in stasis it would take no damage.)
(G23.5132) Word 'form' should be 'from'. See (G23.513) when the line 
of fire is along a hex spine.
(G23.571) Reference to (C1.31) should have been to (C1.313).
(G23.572) Reference to (C1.31) should have been to (C1.313).
(G23.61) Note that a chain mine with a disabled detonator would 
trigger immediately when the ESG detonated the mine controlling it.
(G23.612) Reference to (M5.133) should be to (M5.113). Note that as 
per (M5.113) inactive mines WILL detonate.
(G23.72) Items outside of the field are not damaged when the ESG-
generating ship leaves the hex, or when those objects themselves 
leave the hex.
(G23.843) In the event that a non-overloaded hellbore (which cannot 
fire at a range of 0) which is legally fired at a target (even a 
"speck of space debris") more than that range, intersects an ESG at 
range zero, treat this as having hit the ESG at a range of one.
(G23.843) Reference to (E1.5) should be to (D1.56).
(G24.12) There is no delay between the use of a given sensor on 
consecutive turns, whether it changes functions or not.
(G24.133) Reference to neutron star should be to White Dwarf.
(G24.1342) PPTs do blind sensor channels.
(G24.15) See (G24.1841) for an exception.
(G24.17) Base SSDs in R1 show what the special sensors are destroyed 
on.
(G24.21) Reference to (J4.98) should be to (J4.93).
(G24.211) NOTE: This is known even if using (D17.0); see (G24.2115), 
(G24.36), and (D17.194).
(G24.2174) Reference to (J4.996) should be to (J4.966).
(G24.219) No single unit can be lent more than six points of 
offensive EW. OEW applied by one scout against another scout has no 
effect on the second scout's ability to use its scout functions.
(G24.221) Three attempts on the same drone must be on different 
impulses, and the second and third attempts are not committed until 
the attempts on previous impulses are resolved. Attempts on three 
different drones could be made on the same impulse.
(G24.223) The reference to (G22.72) should be to (G22.722).
(G24.223) This applies even if the drone is a type-III or ATG-
equipped and had assumed its own guidance.
(G24.23) A scout cannot attract drones which are following a tractor 
beam (G7.943). An ECM drone attracted by an enemy scout will protect 
that scout. The controlling ship could release control of the drone, 
which would cause it to go inert unless the drone had achieved its 
own ATG lock-on to the scout (FD9.15).
(G24.252) All attempts ON THAT IMPULSE must be declared...
(G24.29) See also (D15.761).
(G25.0) The cargo transfer rules are not intended to give you extra 
spare fighters or T-bombs or chaff packs or anything else. The rule 
is intended to handle those situations when a ship was actually in 
the middle of transferring cargo and the enemy appeared. This is the 
only circumstance in which items nominally stored as cargo can be 
used during a scenario.
(G25.134) Rule (J11.41) provides fighters with a limited ability to 
carry cargo in small pods.
(G25.211) Unless specifically provided in its description, two 
transporters cannot ever be used to move a single object of any size. 
Exceptions: (D10.524), (G13.421), and (G19.47).
(G25.214) It is not possible to transport (or drop) cargo (or spare 
shuttles, reload drones, etc.) into space and have that cargo then 
"exist" for some purpose (e.g., damaging an ESG, later pickup, web 
anchor). A special scenario rule might provide a specific type of 
item that could be left in space for a time.
(G25.3) This rule cannot be used to exceed the number of T-bombs 
available to a given unit at any time during the scenario, e.g., no 
non-X size class three unit can have more than four T-bombs (and 
associated dummies) available for use on any given turn. This rule 
does not allow units with cargo to purchase NSMs and lay them from 
the shuttle bay or an Andromedan hatch.
(G26.331) Reference errors: loaned EW should be (D6.3144) and not 
(D6.3143); natural EW should be (D6.3143) and not (D6.3144).
(G26.352) Reference to (G25.351) should be to (G26.351).
(G27.15) Cloaked decoys are purchased as part of the basic force 
level rather than as a commander's option. They may be purchased in 
virtually any scenario in excess of the limit on commander's options, 
but will count against the overall force total and/or under the 
victory conditions under (S2.20) Step B.
(G27.64) The decoy explodes if crash-landed.
(G27.71) Reference to (G17.13) should have been (G27.13).
(G28.341) The decision to put boarding parties on a shuttle is made 
at the instant of launch.
(G30.21) Shuttles may only land in inactive shuttle boxes by 
"crashing aboard" (J1.612). Shuttles which crash aboard are active 
shuttles, and can later take off (if not destroyed).
(G30.3) It is possible to use (G17.5) to "hastily activate" a system 
at a lower level of effectiveness. It could later be brought to full 
effectiveness, but only by taking it off line for an entire turn (at 
least) and expending the full number of repair points to activate it 
from scratch.
(G31.242) A satellite ship inside the hangar bay of a mothership or 
Starbase does not absorb any of this type of damage.
(G31.242) Satellite ships inside of hangars (whether on the 
Desecrator, or a mothership docked to an elevated base or otherwise 
in an elevator) do not absorb energy as a result of the elevator's 
effects. Some energy from the mothership's or Desecrator's panels may 
be transferred to the satellite in the bay by the usual energy 
transfer rules.
(H2.4) Reference to (C2.11) should be to (C2.111).
(H2.5) The Penal ships are in Module R3 (R3.R5).
(H3.3) Reference (C2.1) should be to (C2.16).
(H3.4) Reference changes: (G7.36-C) should be to (G7.36-B); (P3.4) 
should be to (P3.434).
(H6.1) Reference to (D22.0) should be to (D22.15); see (H6.5).
(H7.111) Reference to (H7.34) should be to (H7.4).
(H7.132) Add to last sentence: This is not the same meaning for 
"expended" as used in (D22.0).
(H7.133) Reference to (J3.12) should be to (J3.122).
(H7.2) Change to: "Begin arming multi-turn weapons (H7.53) and other 
systems (H7.32)." Reference to (G24.214) should be to (G24.2214). 
PPDs cannot receive reserve power while firing. 
(H7.31) Reference to (D21.32) should be to (D21.31).
(H7.32) Reference to (J3.12) should be to (J3.122).
(H7.35) ...or braking energy (C3.53).
(H7.36) Should have been a space between this rule and the next 
higher. Also note that power from the batteries can be sent to phaser 
capacitors on the same turn that the capacitor is emptied by firing 
the phasers. This is a particular tactic used by Andromedans to 
create extra room in their batteries to put power from the panels 
into.
(H7.42) Reference to (C3.52) should be to (C3.53). Reference to 
(C6.0) should be to (C6.22). Reference to (C10.0) should be to 
(C10.113).
(H7.43) EXAMPLE: Change "warp power" to "warp engine power" twice in 
this example.
(H7.47) Reference to (C10.0) should be to (C10.113).
(H7.48) Reference to (C10.0) should be to (C10.113).
(H7.49) Reserve warp power can be used to execute an HET before 
allocated power for such an HET is used. If the allocated power is 
never used, it would simply be lost. An Andromedan ship would treat 
such allocated power as never generated under (D10.74).
(H7.53) Add reference to (E11.24).
(J1.1) The last word should be "shuttles" rather than "fighters."
(J1.212) Reference to (J5.2) should be to (J5.21). Reference to 
(J4.12) should be to (J4.121).
(J1.23) A manned shuttle can change facing by one or more hex sides 
on Impulse #32 of any turn in which it did not move. (This is done as 
an HET, even if the shuttle cannot normally perform HET.)
(J1.26) Note that the use of the term "shuttle" in this rule does not 
mean that non-fighter shuttles can HET, it only means that there is 
some chance that a non-fighter shuttle that can HET might be added to 
the game at a later date. The turn modes of shuttles are not 
satisfied at the time of launch.
(J1.31) No shuttle (including fighters) can fire a direct-fire weapon 
to a range of more than 15 hexes. (Some weapons have shorter ranges 
specified, for example, photons are limited to range 12, disruptors 
to range 10.) This range limit is not adjusted by pilot status.
(J1.3312) Reference to (J1.21) should be to (J1.212).
(J1.3323) Crippled suicide shuttles do not jettison their bombs.
(J1.333) Delete text requiring the shuttle to roll for a lock-on. 
(Every unit has to, but with a rating of 6 the result is automatic.)
(J1.334) Exception: Legendary Engineer (G22.45).
(J1.34) These restrictions apply regardless of the manner of launch, 
whether from bay, balcony, or mech-link.
(J1.343) Reference to (J4.32) should be to (J3.33).
(J1.412) Add reference to (J10.13) for damage to heavy shuttles.
(J1.413) Should be "fighter" not "fighting."
(J1.416) Add references to (J1.64) and (J1.663).
(J1.422) Spare shuttles can only be used in a subsequent scenario if 
the ship has an undestroyed shuttle box for that specific shuttle to 
operate from.
(J1.503) Reference to (J1.22) should be to (J1.221).
(J1.505) The speed of the launching ship has no effect on a launched 
shuttle.
(J1.52) NOTE TO NEW PLAYERS: This is incorrect. Gorns (with Balcony & 
Track) and Kzintis (tunnel decks) are in Basic Set.
(J1.531) Shuttles on a balcony cannot be repaired; see (J4.8).
(J1.532) Aces (J6.23) in speed-15 fighters with warp packs are, in 
the current rules, the only fighters able to go speed 31.
(J1.561) As the game evolved, this rule went through several informal 
revisions and became totally confused. The correct rule is as 
follows: Certain Federation Ships [e.g., SCS (R3.32), NVH (R2.56)] 
which are PFT substitutes carry heavy fighters on semi-external mech 
links. These are used only to hold heavy fighters (e.g., A-20 or F-
111) and are type-specific (those for A-20s cannot hold F-111s or any 
other fighter or shuttle). One box is required for each fighter. 
These are damaged on shuttle hits (a hit destroys the fighter as well 
as the box, link, and tractor) but can function as tractor beams. 
Shuttles launch and land in these links as if they were PF mech 
links, but are repaired by deck crews as if they were in a shuttle 
bay. They have ready racks for the specific type of fighter embarked. 
All of the adjoining mech links of this type are treated as a single 
"bay" for purposes of deploying deck crews, but there can be no chain 
reaction from one fighter to the next.
(J1.594) It takes one entire turn (starting with Impulse #1) to move 
any shuttle to another box (or pair of boxes) within the same bay.
(J1.61) Add: or shuttle mech link (J1.561).
(J1.612) No shield need be dropped to land a friendly shuttle.
(J1.62) Last sentence: See also (J1.66).
(J1.62-2) See (J1.505) regarding launched shuttles.
(J1.6202) Rule (G7.91) is a partial exception.
(J1.6223) See (G7.27) for the "forced contact" rule.
(J1.63) Last sentence is in relation to (J1.620) and has no relevance 
in regard to (J1.61).
(J1.631) Add: Use the procedure in (J1.413).
(J1.645) Add: "i.e., overcrowded boxes must be destroyed first and 
both shuttles and the shuttle box are lost."
(J1.653) The two boxes must be adjacent.
(J1.654) The last line should read: "...launched, but arming could 
not be completed.
(J1.865) The shuttle can start moving as soon as the pilot is aboard, 
although this would be a mid-turn speed change (C12.313).
(J1.866) Exception: A pilot can be transported aboard a minesweeping 
shuttle to take control and fly it home.
(J2.12) Non-fighter shuttles cannot HET; exception (J1.23).
(J2.211) Reference to (D7.0) should be to (D7.16).
(J2.212) A shuttle cannot identify seeking weapons (G4.2), but could 
gather "information points" on non-monster objects in those scenarios 
where this is a victory condition. A shuttle destroyed or recovered 
during the turn still gains information points so long as it had 
become clear of the launch restrictions (J1.343).
(J2.213) Reference to (J2.12) should be to (J2.13).
(J2.22) A suicide shuttle is an armed warhead on launch, and will 
explode if it enters the hex of its target on the subsequent impulse. 
There is no delay in the warhead being armed. A crippled suicide 
shuttle will be slowed, but will not suffer any loss of warhead 
function.
(J2.22) Reference to (FD5.31) should be to (FD5.3).
(J2.2212) The maximum limit of three points per turn still applies.
(J2.2213) The references to a WW should be to a suicide shuttle.
(J2.226) No time is needed to prepare or unprepare a dummy SS. 
Reference (FD1.563) should be (FD1.562).
(J2.228) It is impossible to haul a friendly active suicide shuttle 
into the bay as it will go inert when tractored (G7.523).
(J3.116) No ship can have more than one active wild weasel on the 
board at any time. The launching of a second weasel voids a previous 
weasel at the point of launch. If two are launched at the same time, 
the owner designations which is first and which is second.
(J3.121) If the arming of a shuttle as a WW is cancelled (at the 
start of a turn) before it was completed, the energy is lost and the 
shuttle can be launched normally with no delay.
(J3.122) Should read: "...cannot use reserve power to arm a wild 
weasel on subsequent..."
(J3.141) The pod can use its own systems normally during this 
preparation period.
(J3.144) ISC DPT-cargo packs can be used for this.
(J3.201) After "...that ship..." add: "(the one that launched the 
WW)".
(J3.203) The WW can be targeted in its own right; in this case any 
seeking weapons would not revert to the protected ship if the weasel 
was voided. The WW is considered to be a ship of the size of the ship 
it is protecting for targeting purposes not covered elsewhere (e.g., 
cannot be targeted by aegis).
(J3.21) If a WW was destroyed by death-dragging (G7.54), the hex it 
was occupying when the tractoring unit moved is the destruction hex.
(J3.211) The explosion period lasts from the point in the Impulse 
Procedure in which the shuttle was destroyed until that same point in 
the Impulse Procedure four impulses later. Note that this might be 
from the Damage During Movement Stage to Damage During Movement 
Stage, or from Direct-Fire Weapons Damage Resolution Stage to Direct-
Fire Weapons Damage Resolution Stage, depending on which stage the 
weasel was destroyed in.
(J3.2112) "...reactivate its fire control systems." Add a reference 
to (D6.633) at the end of this sentence.
(J3.221) It should be noted here that the WW can be recovered by 
tractor beam. See the last sentence of (J3.40) which implies that 
(J3.22) covers all means of recovery.
(J3.26) Note that the wild weasel is not treated in any way as if it 
were the unit it was launched from for purposes of mine triggering, 
only as the size class, e.g., weasels launched from minesweepers do 
not have the benefit of (M2.45).
(J3.434) See (FD9.17).
(J3.435) See (D6.3144); lending can continue but has no effect while 
the weasel is active.
(J3.452) If, after the explosion period but while seeking weapons are 
still tracking the destroyed weasel, the ship is tractored and 
dragged at any speed, the weasel would still not be voided because 
the protected ship itself has not taken any voiding action. Add 
Exceptions: Docked units (C13.947) and tractored bases (G7.90).
(J3.49) Reference to (J1.21) should be to (J1.212).
(J4.0) Kzinti AAS is (R5.F2) not (R5.F1).
(J4.11) "When movement is called for" is based on the maximum current 
speed of the fighter (as adjusted for crippled status, booster pack 
status, and possibly EM status) even though the fighter is not 
actually moving.
(J4.13) Reference to (J1.22) should be to (J1.223).
(J4.21) A shuttle armed with an ADD rack can launch type-VI drones 
from that rack in any direction within the restrictions of (E5.41), 
but such a launch counts against the maximum number of seeking 
weapons the shuttle can launch under (J4.24).
(J4.221) Reference to (F4.5) should be to (F3.5). Tholian and Hydran 
heavy fighters cannot control seeking weapons.
(J4.233) Note that this rail can also be fitted with a type-VI drone.
(J4.28) Type-D plasmas use a unique type of launch rail which cannot 
carry drones.
(J4.49) Any fighter may, at any time, drop (discard, discharge) any 
of its weapons (including chaff, pods, or any weapon).
(J4.522) A fighter using CCM is maneuvering so violently through the 
hex that any ship in the hex can fire any weapon at the fighter 
regardless of firing arcs.
(J4.621) Reference to (FD2.44) should be to (FD2.443).
(J4.7) The supplies listed here are included in the BPV of the 
carrier and do not have to be purchased separately.
(J4.72) Drones in ready racks will not explode or constitute an armed 
fighter for chain reaction purposes. Drones on a fighter will not 
contribute to the explosion, but do make the fighter vulnerable to 
chain reactions.
(J4.74) Rule (J4.898) is another exception.
(J4.75) Supplies are in the same (D16.0) area as the shuttle bay.
(J4.8) Note that any ship can recover a fighter, but only one with 
"appropriate facilities" can service that fighter. Various rules, 
such as (J4.8962) and (J4.895), allow most ships to provide at least 
some services. A fighter would never begin a scenario on a ship it is 
not usually based on except during a campaign.
(J4.814) These deck crews cannot be transferred to another ship. If 
transferred as a crew unit (e.g., during an evacuation) they do not 
retain their abilities as a deck crew.
(J4.8172) Last sentence should read: "Two more deck crews can load 
the ready rack in that box if there is space available on the rack. 
The rack cannot be simultaneously loaded by one set of deck crews and 
provide drones for other deck crews to load on the fighter, even if 
this is done in different positions on the rack." Add a reference to 
(J4.823). No more than two deck crews can work on any (non-heavy) 
shuttle. The limit on two deck crews working on one fighter also 
applies to shuttles.
(J4.821) A deck crew loads a type-VI drone in half the time it takes 
to load a type-I drone. In the last line, this is one action per 
space.
(J4.8222) Reference to (J4.896) should be to (J4.891).
(J4.8225) Variants of fighters (e.g., C-refit, F-18B) can be rearmed 
in each other's ready racks, but obviously cannot load a weapon for 
which they are not authorized. If, for example, a fighter without a 
C-refit was in a fighter box for a fighter with a C-refit, and the 
ready rack held a type-I drone in a position that corresponded to a 
type-VI drone rail, that drone could not be loaded. Type-Is could be 
loaded by (J4.8962).
(J4.824) Reference to (FD2.44) should be to (FD2.443).
(J4.825) Reference to (GP9.22) should be (FP9.22). The drones (on a 
plasma carrier) and plasma-Ds (on a drone carrier) would be loaded by 
(J4.8962) not by the ready racks.
(J4.831) At WS-III, a fusion capacitor would still be holding one 
charge, the other being on the fighter.
(J4.835) Add reference to (J4.897). The reference to (J4.896) is 
valid, but this can happen only in cases where a drone-armed fighter 
lands on a foreign carrier during a battle.
(J4.881) Reference to (J4.83) should be to (J4.832).
(J4.883) The fact that a weapon was ejected from the fighter 
facilities is known at Tactical Intelligence Level B.
(J4.886) Add reference to (J4.8224).
(J4.89) Reference to (J8.842) should be to (J4.88).
(J4.8962) Drones on ready racks in other shuttle boxes of the same 
bay count as already being in the bay.
(J4.897) The escorts assigned to a Federation NVH are the only 
exception to the prohibition against escorts having ready racks for 
large fighters.
(J4.9) Some aspects of this rule apply to non-fighter shuttles. Non-
fighter shuttles can be lent EW by a scout channel.
(J4.91) See (D6.3143) for natural sources. Non-fighter shuttles can 
only receive natural EW and EW lent via a scout channel.
(J4.922) Non-fighter shuttles can receive lending from scouts.
(J4.931) Reference (J4.923) should have been (J4.921).
(J4.933) This division into squadrons (J4.462) is not strictly 
required, but if the fighters are not grouped into squadrons, the 
squadron EW lending rule cannot be used.
(J4.943) Reference to (J8.41) should be to (J8.43).
(J4.944) Reference to (J9.11) should be to (J9.14).
(J4.965) An EW fighter doing EM can use its EWPs for itself.
(J5.11) If WBPs are purchased for fighters as a Commander's Option or 
in a patrol scenario, they must be purchased for all of the fighters 
on that carrier. The extra sets of WBPs under (J5.42) are then stored 
on that carrier. The stockpile rule (J5.42) refers to the number of 
warp packs that will be available if a player purchases them for his 
shuttles under this rule in a patrol scenario.
(J5.14) If a fighter uses emergency deceleration (J4.13), the packs 
are turned off. This does not count against the limit of turning the 
packs off once per turn. See also (J5.133) for another exception to 
the limit.
(J5.22) A shuttle is not required to drop its warp packs due to 
crippling.
(J5.422) The term "fighter" should be "shuttle" as extra warp boost 
packs could be purchased for the ship's shuttles (as well as the 
fighters).
(J5.432) No deck crew action is required to bring the WBP to the bay 
from wherever it is stored.
(J6.0) Reference to (J6.32) should be to (J6.324).
(J6.2) The quality of a the pilot has no effect on the speed at which 
a fighter will be death-dragged (G7.54).
(J6.222) "Erratic movement" should be "erratic maneuvers."
(J6.31à) While there technically can never be a reduction below 5 
(unless class level in the <t> case causes the DF-kill score to be 
less), the rule is correct as written.
(J6.422) This rule is used even if the legendary ace was unable to 
eject or the POIS was destroyed or captured. That's what makes 
Legendary Aces a Legend.
(J6.51) This rule does not allow a green pilot to carry a pod which 
is normally prohibited to a green pilot.
(J6.632) Reference to (J6.4) should be to (J6.422).
(J6.649) There is no penalty for destroying a POIS. That is simply 
the misfortunes of war.
(J7.11) EXAMPLE: Should read "In a single hex ARE..."
(J7.122) Shuttles unable to use their weapons (at all, not just until 
the next turn) are considered unarmed.
(J7.22) A fighter in a dogfight can receive EW points, but this has 
no effect; see (J4.95).
(J7.32) Reference (J7.22) should be (J7.21).
(J7.326) See (FD1.7) for cases when the drone is not removed.
(J7.334) See the exception in (J7.332) for EW, pilot quality, etc.
(J7.336 - 2) This also applies to non-fighter shuttles, and creates a 
temporary exception to (J6.213).
(J7.43) Given a dogfight with two Fed and one Klingon shuttles, a 
third Federation shuttle in the hex could not join. However, a second 
Klingon shuttle could either challenge the third Fed shuttle or join 
the dogfight with the two Feds and one Klingon, forcing that to split 
into two dogfights. In that case, the third Fed shuttle could then 
join either of the new dogfights.
(J7.50) In the Captain's Edition, there is only one impulse chart 
(with 32 impulses). This reference is a carry over from previous 
editions which had several charts. Also, the separate firing stages 
against shuttles and seeking weapons are an exception to the general 
rule on one set of simultaneous firings, but this applies only in 
dogfights.
(J7.527) This applies to any shuttle with two or more phasers.
(J7.53) This is an exception to (J4.24) as noted in (J7.533).
(J7.533) Reference to (J7.54) should be to (J7.53).
(J7.56) An FA phaser can be fired at a drone launched by a 
disadvantaged fighter. The only way (currently) for that to happen is 
a type-VI drone launched from an ADD. A shuttle in a dogfight can 
fire LS or RS (but not both) weapons at a target ahead or behind. It 
cannot fire the weapons on one side (LS or RS) at both forward and 
rear targets, but could fire LS weapons at a target to the front and 
RS to a target in the rear or vice versa.
(J7.651) The "below" in the LS/RS section refers to the LS/RS section 
of (J7.652).
(J7.652) NOTE: This is correct; the worse you are disadvantaged the 
more likely this particular weapon can hit him.
(J7.6621) Any breakaway is done AFTER rolling for this collision.
(J7.714) Any terrain in the hexes entered affects the fighter 
normally, e.g., collision with planet or asteroid damage.
(J7.731) The "any enemy" refers to "any unit of the enemy force you 
surrendered to."
(J7.822) This applies if any fighter in the dogfight receives 
asteroid damage.
(J7.824) In a hypothetical battle between two Tholians, the units of 
one Tholian have a different frequency of web than the other, and 
they cannot pass each other's webs. Typo:. Tholian shuttles are never 
caught in their web INvoluntarily.
(J8.13) The direct fire weapons are limited to a maximum range of 15 
hexes by (J1.31).
(J8.134) Should state: Unlike fighters, MRS shuttles can ACCEPT 
transfers of seeking weapons.
(J8.21) Reference to (J2.212) should be to (J2.211). The T-bombs 
carried by an MRS are taken from the ship's stores. They do not come 
free with the MRS and cannot be purchased for the MRS in excess of 
the ship's limits. An MRS loaded with mines counts under (S4.1) as a 
shuttle prepared for a special mission.
(J8.22) Having an MRS on a ship does not allow that ship to purchase 
NSMs for the MRS to lay.
(J8.23) The loading rate specified is much lower than would be the 
case for a non-MRS, but is correct. The lower rate is due to the 
special arrangement of the MRS.
(J8.332) Reference to (FD7.4135) should be (FD7.4153).
(J8.42) Reference to (C10.52) should be to (C10.523).
(J8.5) Tugs have a ready rack for an MRS but are only issued the MRS 
(and its supplies) if they have a battle or carrier pod. This does 
not allow any given tug without those pods to show up with an MRS 
claiming it is using the ready rack installed for use with a carrier 
or battle pod that might be carried some other time. In a campaign 
where such a tug starts with an MRS and drops the pod, the survival 
of the MRS is determined by the scenarios.
(J9.0) The addition of the E3A made several mentions that the E2C is 
"unique" or the "only" such unit obsolete. In the extract of this 
rule on page 140 of the Basic Set rulebook, the word "element'' 
should be deleted.
(J9.136) A manned wild SWAC can be challenged to a dogfight. It 
continues to function normally. However, due to the consequences of 
(J3.3), the enemy fighter would be advised to leave the wild SWAC 
alone.
(J9.142) Reference to (J4.93) should be to (J4.934).
(J9.2442) The seeking weapons could be diverted by (G24.23) or 
"destroyed" by (G24.22).
(J9.2444) In this case, the SWAC does not explode.
(J9.44) E-2 SWACS cannot carry fighter pods.
(J9.533) See (D7.836) in the event that the E-3 is boarded while 
carrying a defending BP. This would not affect the operation of the 
larger E-3, even though the smaller E-2 loses its SWAC abilities when 
using (J9.332).
(J9.54) E-3 SWACS cannot carry fighter pods.
(J10.112) Typo: "heavy fighter" should read "heavy shuttle."
(J10.33) The phaser-2 is limited to a maximum range of 15 by (J1.31). 
Not all heavy fighters have phaser-2s.
(J10.42) The correct title for this rule is HEAVY WEAPONS. Those 
heavy fighters with two plasma-F torpedoes have two separate plasma-F 
mounts.
(J11.115) MRS shuttles armed with D-torps can carry pods on the 
torpedo rails. SWACS (either type) cannot carry fighter pods.
(J11.13) Carriers receive these pods for free in all scenarios 
(including Patrol scenarios) unless otherwise noted.
(J11.141) An MRS can carry pods it is not able to use, but as inert 
items.
(J11.2) Extra EW pods cost 1 point each, see Annex #6.
(J11.21) Clarification: The EWPs on unlaunched fighters must be set 
and announced at the start of the turn.
(J11.32) A fighter can drop its own chaff pack(s) and one chaff pack 
from each chaff pod it is carrying during each impulse.
(J11.333) If used in a dogfight, the pod can fire a total of 4 times 
at low power before it is exhausted. After firing once at low power, 
it cannot be fired at normal power until recharged. After firing four 
times at low power, it cannot fire at all until it is recharged. 
Regardless of how many low-powered charges it fired, it still 
requires the full 1/2 point of energy to recharge.
(J11.336) An armed phaser pod is treated as explosive ordnance 
(G25.3). An unarmed phaser pod is not.
(J11.346) An ground attack pod is treated as explosive ordnance 
(G25.3).
(J11.41) This pod is limited to "small objects" and cannot carry 
drones or type-D plasma torpedoes.
(J11.422) Confirming: No more can be bought, even if they are listed 
in error on some versions of Annex #6.
(J12.13) There is no restriction on replacing drones with RALADs. 
RALADs do not count against the racial % of special drones.
(J12.23) For purposes of drone firing rate, treat RALAD as a type-VI.
(J12.32) ADDs are not adjusted, as (J7.661) says.
(J13.12) Casual Bases have Control Stations; these represent "key 
terrain" surrounding or within the location selected for the base. 
However, by its very nature, there will not be any Ground Defensive 
Systems at a casual ground base. These are constructs which take time 
to place, and the entire concept of a Casual Base is that it will 
exist for only a short period of time and then be abandoned.
(J13.212) Shuttles are destroyed by the normal rules for firing on a 
shuttle on the surface, not as the contents of a box. Rule (R1.14C2) 
applies to small ground bases.
(J13.221) Casual bases can activate plasma-Ds. [change]
(K0.11) PFs do not use (D22.0). See Note #2 in that rule.
(K1.52) Each PF buys its special drones individually. A flotilla 
cannot concentrate all of its special drones on a single PF (at least 
not without using cargo transfer during a scenario).
(K1.541) This specific rule overrules the general (D17.4) Level E for 
PFs.
(K1.61) The cost reduction for not carrying WBPs applies only in the 
case of PFs appearing in a scenario without their tender.
(K1.63) EXAMPLE: There is an error in the example. The 2nd volley 
that scored 2 left warp and one center warp hits shows the die roll 
for the first left warp hit destroying the engine with a 5 roll, but 
to allocate damage normally, first the pack would have been destroyed 
by the two normally-allocated damage points, thus the 5 roll would 
only have destroyed the two engine boxes of the left warp engine.
(K1.75) This also applies to fighters operated by the tender.
(K1.752) PF scouts cannot lend EW to a fighter squadron, even if was 
launched by Fi-Cons from the scout's flotilla. A PFS can lend EW to a 
single fighter by this rule.
(K1.756) A Scout PF does not require the use of its scout sensors to 
"go wild" but cannot use the sensors for any purpose while it is 
wild. This deceleration is not automatic; must be by legal means.
(K1.8) "Valkyrie" is misspelled.
(K1.91) If the impact of an ESG on a PF totally destroys the PF, the 
survival pod is considered to have been destroyed before it could be 
released. The survival pod is not placed on the map and does not 
further reduce the ESG.
(K1.948) See the errata under (K1.91).
(K1.949) PF survival pods are actual structural parts of the PF and 
cannot be dropped separately from the PF without effectively 
destroying the PF at that point.
(K2.113) Reference to the LDR CC should be to the LDR BC.
(K2.323) PFs (including INTs) do not have their turn modes satisfied 
at the point of launch.
(K2.324) Effectively, EM takes effect for PFs at the end of the 
impulse in which they were released.
(K2.33) An operating tractor beam is not required for this procedure.
(K2.344) See exception in (K2.381).
(K2.361) The PF crews could be given up as casualties instead of the 
PFT's crew, but this would make the PFs useless as there would be no 
one to operate them.
(K2.362) For purposes of crew quality, outstanding ship crews would 
be treated as Good PF crews, and Ace PF crews would be treated as 
"normal" ship crews.
(K2.38) No more than two deck crews can work on one PF.
(K2.411) If the DAC calls for a damage point which the PF has and the 
PFT does not, the owning player can score it on the PF or move to the 
next column of the DAC at his option.
(K2.434) This rule is incorrect; the data in (K2.432) regarding PFLs 
is correct. See (D18.17) for specific details of surprise.
(K2.47) A PF docked to a ship could be destroyed by damage allocated 
to the PF (K2.41), but as this would cause an explosion that damages 
the PFT it would be unwise to allocate damage in that manner. A hit-
and-run raid might trigger this event.
(K2.621) The tractor is required to undock from an internal bay, even 
though this uses the (K2.32) procedure which, in most cases, does not 
require a tractor.
(K2.641) This can be done at any mech link. It takes an entire game 
turn, not 32 consecutive impulses.
(K2.65) The initial loading on the PFs is NOT counted against this 
allocation.
(K2.653) There are two exceptions to this rule. In the case of plasma 
races, as their standard PFs are armed with plasma-Fs, the casual PFT 
will carry two sets of plasma-D reloads for each plasma rack on the 
specific type of PF carried. This is in addition to the one loading 
already held in each rack of the PF. In the case of Orion Pirates, if 
the PF selects drone or plasma racks for its option mounts, the 
casual tender will carry two sets of reloads for each rack. This is 
in addition to the one loading already held in the selected rack. 
NOTE that while this rule provides for the amount of drones carried, 
the type of drones carried will be appropriate to the PFs carried. 
G1Ks, for example, can only use type-VI drones, which standard G1s 
cannot use in the drone racks. Casual carriage of a drone-armed PFT 
does not confer drone-handling abilities on a ship otherwise without 
them.
(K2.655) See Annex #7N for the number of plasma-Ds stored.
(K3.13) See (K3.75) for information on this EW variant.
(K3.75) These EW "pods" are destroyed by a weapons hit of the type of 
weapon they replaced. There is no BPV change.
(K4.14) The MSSs on mine warfare PFs are another exception.
(K4.3) The "explosive ordnance" penalty (G25.3) does not apply to 
reloading the T-bomb on a PF Leader. The transfer loads the T-bomb 
directly into the "mine rack" on the PFL.
(K5.2) An n/a result from this chart, when scored on the DAC, is 
treated as "no more of that system" hit and you proceed to the next 
column on the DAC.
(K6.13) The reference to dropping packs during the turn is obsolete; 
see (K1.62).
(K6.32) The last sentence applies to PFs launched again.
(K7.11) This rule provides that the BPV of a deathrider is identical 
to a standard PF of the type.
(K7.14) The reference to (G24.219) refers to the fact that EW does 
not distract a Death-Rider as it would a seeking weapon.
(K7.20) See (K7.322) for "very slow" targets.
(K7.212) An autonomous Death-Rider does not require a lock-on until 
it goes into seeking weapon mode.
(K7.412) A Boarding Party accompanying the major uses his result on 
the chart.
(K7.424) Reference to (G22.52) should also be to (G22.54).
(K7.518) There were 24 points of damage, not 25.
(K7.71) Any general shield reinforcement will be dropped at the same 
time as the shields in this case.
(K8.212) Ace PF crews can fly a PFS but this won't improve its EW 
abilities (K8.23).
(K8.42) This chart is used even if the survival pod was seen to be 
destroyed on the map during the scenario.
(M2.111) Reference to (J1.5) should be to (J1.502).
(M2.131) Reference to (R10.1D4) should be to (R10.1D42).
(M2.21) Reference to (P8.0) should be to (P8.472). Reference to 
(P4.1) should be to (P4.14).
(M2.22) Reference (P5.35) should be (P5.23). Reference to (P9.317) 
should be to (P9.315). Reference to (P4.1) should be to (P4.21).
(M2.34) See (C13.19) for additional information.
(M2.40) Either nimbleness or cloaking may protect a slow ship from 
detonating every mine. Movement of the mine itself will not cause the 
mine to trigger, only movement of a valid target.
(M2.41) While an anti-drone is, technically, a physical object, the 
passage of an anti-drone round through the detection range of a mine 
will not detonate the mine.
(M2.413) This example uses a detection radius of 1 hex.
(M2.414) Moving without expending movement points (e.g., pulled by a 
black hole) can trigger a mine (C2.451). Last line: also see (M2.43).
(M2.416) Appearing by transporter (G19.41) will not, in itself, 
trigger a mine.
(M2.45) Cloaked minesweepers do not receive this benefit. Reference 
to (X0.0) should be to (XM2.45).
(M2.47) Example: First reference to (M2.44) should be to (M2.441). 
Second reference to (M2.44) should be to (M2.442).
(M2.6) Reference to (M3.226) should be to (M3.222).
(M2.61) The player must also record the settings (M2.14) and (M2.15).
(M2.78) Add reference to (S3.27). Reference to (M9.21) should be to 
(M9.11).
(M2.79) Add reference to (S3.27).
(M2.81) See (G18.75) and (G19.49).
(M2.85) Reference to (M5.112) should be to (M5.1122). Reference to 
(M7.5) should be to (M7.51).
(M3.13) Reference to (G25.0) should be to (G25.13).
(M3.14) Stored T-bombs [and NSMs (M2.7)] are destroyed by the last 
Excess Damage hit; see (FD2.423).
(M3.22) EXCEPTION: (G13.616).
(M3.221) Reference to (G8.11) should be to (G8.112). Reference to 
(D21.32) should be to (D21.31).
(M3.224) Dummy T-bombs come ONLY with T-bombs purchased as part of 
Commander's Options. Dummy T-bombs cannot, under ANY circumstances, 
be replaced with real T-bombs.
(M4.4252) TYPO: "..to a maximum range of 35 hexes from the MINE."
(M4.427) Reference to (M5.28) should be to (M8.42).
(M5.1121) Reference to (M2.45) should be to (M2.85).
(M5.1123) Reference to (G18.0) should be to (G18.65). Reference to 
(G19.4) should be to (G19.41).
(M5.20) A given mine can accept any number of orders in a single 
impulse.
(M5.34) Two chain mines, two deadman mines, or one of each would 
violate this rule.
(M6.1) The data set in this rule must conform to (M5.33); the phrase 
"size or distance" is irrelevant. Change text saying "hidden 
p