0:33 MAP is not scrambling. MAP is a form of combat movement for aircraft. An aircraft on MAP moves into a sea zone and can remain there until it chooses to end its patrol.
2:08 The five aircraft that may perform MAP
2:27 MAP Range
3:25 Hunting Submarines with MAP
4:17 Convoy Raiding with Aircraft on MAP Grants +1 to the Attacker
6:04 How do you go off MAP?
6:32 Risks of Staying on MAP - 1) Pinning
7:35 2) Elimination: An aircraft on MAP is automatically eliminated if it is ever more than its MAP range away from an available landing spot.
8:12 3) MAP is Vulnerable to Enemy Aircraft
9:00 Why Keep Aircraft on MAP? 1) Engaging Enemy Submarines Which Enter the Sea Zone
If moving Submarines into a sea zone containing an Enemy aircraft on MAP, the aircraft on MAP (optionally together with paired Destroyers) may elect to engage the Submarines (Note: Advanced Submarines may only be attacked this way solely by aircraft on MAP). Other units may not participate or be taken as casualties. One round of combat occurs, during the Combat Movement Phase. After this single round, surviving Submarines may continue their movement. Their movement range and abilities are not affected. For gameplay purposes, Defending aircraft on Carriers may always act as if on MAP. This enables them to engage Enemy Submarines that try to move through the sea zone their Carrier is in.
10:37 2) Aircraft on MAP Grant +2 to the Defense of Convoy Lines per aircraft on MAP in the raided sea zone.
11:20 Defending Carriers with Aircraft are Automatically Considered to be on MAP
12:10 The MAP Leapfrog
13:49 Surface Ships may not move into a sea zone containing Enemy aircraft on MAP.
14:22 Strategic Naval Movement may not go through aircraft on MAP.
14:30 If Supply Paths and Lend-lease deliveries can be interdicted if they pass through a sea zone that contains aircraft on MAP of a nation at war with the sending nation.
14:59 An aircraft on MAP may engage Enemy naval units entering its sea zone (note: for surface ships this would have to be during combat movement phase, as noncombat movement of surface ships would be forbidden through MAP). An aircraft on MAP may decline to engage in combat with ships if the opponent has no aircraft present. An aircraft that declines combat with moving ships allows them to continue moving. An aircraft can stay on MAP indefinitely as long as a suitable landing spot is within range.
16:02 Defending Submarines may choose to only take casualties from hits by aircraft on MAP as well as potential paired Destroyers, unless the Submarines initiated the combat or while in port (refer to 11.5).
17:36 Anti-submarine Warfare (ASW): Seaplanes on MAP get +2 attack bonus against Submarines.
17:56 Maritime Air Patrol in any sea zone touching a narrow crossing line, prevent both combat and non-combat movement across a narrow crossing.
18:26 Upon the Surrender of France: All French units on MAP and in Aligned Major Powers’ land zones become Free French.
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