Here is a wonderfully worded AND illustrated question from the Facebook Group from Andy Scott who said I could share it here (thank you Andy).

Actually, I had the same question but never thought to ask (I was just playing it wrong:)

Here is the section of Vera’s character sheet that displays her special ability:

By requiring Line of Sight (LoS) it actually helps Vera get those free rerolls! From the illustration above you can see that Vera IS within two squares of Hiro and would not get a free reroll. However, the blue wall is blocking her line of sight, so when counting squares, she would need to count squares that get her into Line of Sight … either 3 or 4 squares away from Hiro. The top route for counting is 1, 2, (3 Hiro). The route going down is even longer at 1, 2, 3, (4 Hiro).

Hiro’s special ability also references being more than 2 squares away (which lets him move 2 extra squares for his basic move AND 2 moves with his Basic Interact):

Jenders Gaming during a playthrough with the game designer (Emil) on Tabletop Simulator talks about using an effect card (one of the action cards).

=> Spend one minute with Jenders Gaming

Snapshot from the video clip (you can click on the image):

About three weeks ago I went through some of the various aspects for each of the sixteen heroes that are available in Rogue Angels. One thing to consider when choosing your hero for a campaign is their starting personality! As the game progresses, that personality will continually be upgraded, expanded, enhanced or simply changed based on your choices in the game (and even if missions succeed or fail).

However … if you like a particular personality trait for your hero right from the very start, look over each of the 16 heroes because they each start with SOME personality trait(s). Well, there is one exception. Xalia starts with a clean slate in the personality quadrant… none of the quadrants has a mark pre-filled for Xalia!

Here is a link to the article that covers the starting personalities of each hero as well as the ones with the most shields and focus (and even scar ability):
=> Comparing Heroes

Thank you for joining me … and learning with me!

Legends of Nerdvana were impressed with Rogue Angels. What they had to say includes: Character board has two sides. Basic side and customizable side. They like how it customizes the character boards with an expanding character personality.

=> Spend one minute with Legends of Nerdvana

Snapshot from the video clip (you can click on the image):

Played via Table Top Simulator with the designer (Emil) in HARD mode! Comments include: Played on HARD mode. What happened in the game is a sign of a good cooperative game.

=> Spend one minute with Malts Meeples

Snapshot from the video clip (you can click on the image):

The totally enjoyed playing Rogue Angels. Comments included: Like this for many reasons. The Dice always gives you something (no FAIL). Like the Cool Down track. Like enemies actions.

=> Spend one minute with the Coop Guild

Snapshot from the video clip (you can click on the image):

Playing Table Top Simulator with the game designer (Emil) he just wants to shoot the fuel barrel!

=> Spend one minute with Boardgame Heaven

Snapshot from the video clip (you can click on the image):

Quick notes from comments in this one minute clip: ISS Vanguard was top down, this is more feet on the ground. There are consequences. Narrative adventure. Likes what he is seeing.

=> Spend one minute with Liege of Games

Snapshot from the video clip (you can click on the image):

Board Games For One has a very nice concise presentation of Rogue Angels emphasizing how wonderful the game is for solo players (and after playing many missions solo myself, I can confirm this!). Playing solo, you chose TWO heroes to play the campaign with. Each hero has its own special ability and unique cards. This is a moving story driven legacy game with three difficulty levels and each hero can be played at the same or a different difficulty level. Enemies are controlled by a simple yet constantly changing AI system to keep you on your toes. There are branching paths (like a choose your own adventure) and the game will seem fresh on a second or third playthrough. The included “ship box” makes packing up and setting up easy.

=> Spend 80 seconds with Board Games For One

Snapshot from the video (you can click on the image):

Just A Geeky Dad was impressed with Rogue Angels and had this to say: Tons of different scenarios. Really likes Cool Down is unique. All characters have different abilities. Fail Forward lets you continue on.

=> Spend one minute with Just A Geeky Dad

Snapshot from this video clip (you can click on the image):