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<blockquote data-quote="Lyxen" data-source="post: 8507531" data-attributes="member: 7032025">The thing is that, for me, you can only switch to simultaneous movement if there is one full movement between the parties, otherwise, there are too many factors like spells or abilities who can close the gap, so with that difference, it's not often that that switch can occur.Not necessarily, in my example, characters started to run in various directions at different moment, some were pursued, others where not, so it simply could not&nbsp; be organised simply like that. I just had people making normal declarations and running away when they wanted, if some went beyond one possible move from the adversary, and they were chased, I could go to the chase rules if they were actually chased, otherwise I could just drop it.The thing is that it's not that easy to describe, since I'm not using global rules, just local rulings depending on each character's situation, as per my introduction to the original post.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Lyxen, post: 8507531, member: 7032025"] The thing is that, for me, you can only switch to simultaneous movement if there is one full movement between the parties, otherwise, there are too many factors like spells or abilities who can close the gap, so with that difference, it's not often that that switch can occur. Not necessarily, in my example, characters started to run in various directions at different moment, some were pursued, others where not, so it simply could not be organised simply like that. I just had people making normal declarations and running away when they wanted, if some went beyond one possible move from the adversary, and they were chased, I could go to the chase rules if they were actually chased, otherwise I could just drop it. The thing is that it's not that easy to describe, since I'm not using global rules, just local rulings depending on each character's situation, as per my introduction to the original post. [/QUOTE]

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