If my unit conquers the battlefield, can I move another unit to another battlefield in the same turn?

Question

Accepted Answer

Conquering a battlefield is the result of Establishing Control during the Combat Resolution step. The Core Rules excerpts provided do not place any inherent restriction on moving other Units later in the same turn; whether you can move another Unit depends on the turn structure and action/movement rules that are not included in the provided context. Conquer itself does not prevent further moves per the rules shown here.

Conquer is just the result of Establishing Control during Combat Resolution [461.5] and then scoring via Conquer [464.1]. Nothing in the quoted rules forbids moving another Unit later in the turn. However, whether you actually may move again depends on movement/action limits and phase timing rules that were not provided, so a definitive yes/no cannot be given from the provided context alone.

Combat Resolution begins. Perform a Combat Cleanup (a Combat Special Cleanup is invoked, inserting "3c. Heal all Units." and "3d. Recall Attackers..." into the cleanup sequence) [461.1.a]. Determine Combat Result: if one player is the only player with Units remaining at the battlefield, that player has won the combat [461.3.a]. If a player has Units remaining and no Showdown or Combat is staged at that location, that player Establishes Control; Establishing Control clears Contested and can result in a Conquer if the player hasn't yet scored this battlefield this turn [461.5] [461.5.a] [464.1]. Conquer (scoring) is thus an outcome of Establishing Control during the Resolution Step [464.1]. After these Resolution/Cleanup steps complete, normal turn flow continues. The provided rules do not state that Conquer prevents later Moves, nor do they define move/action limits in the turn in the excerpts supplied.

If a subsequent move would immediately cause Combat or a Showdown (for example by causing a Battlefield to become Contested), that Move may open Combat per the Move rules [447.1] and Showdowns can be staged during the subsequent Cleanup [323.8] [FAQ:unleashed#6]. If an effect during the Combat Cleanup prevents moves (for example, a card effect or a special rule not present in the provided excerpts), that could stop further movement. No such effects are included in the provided context, so they are not assumed here. If the Conquer occurs during a Cleanup that also recalls Units (the Combat Special Cleanup inserts a recall for Attackers in 3d), that recall could change which Units are present to move later; the recall happens as part of the Combat Cleanup [461.1.a].

Conquer is defined as the result of Establishing Control when you gain Control of a Battlefield you haven't scored this turn [464.1]. The sequence by the Core Rules excerpts is: during Combat Resolution you invoke a Combat Special Cleanup (which inserts healing and recall steps) [461.1.a], then determine the Combat Result (a player wins if they are the only player with Units remaining during this step) [461.3.a], and then if appropriate Establish Control (which clears Contested) and may result in a Conquer if that battlefield hasn't yet been scored this turn [461.5] [461.5.a] [464.1]. Nothing in these quoted rules states that scoring a battlefield via Conquer forbids you from performing additional Moves later in the same turn. Movement itself is governed by Move and action rules (for example, Moves can open Combat [447.1]) and by turn/phase/action limits that are not included in the provided snippets. Therefore the most defensible ruling from the provided text is that Conquer is an outcome of Combat Resolution and does not by itself stop further Moves, but whether you can actually move another Unit later in the same turn depends on movement/action limits and phase timing not present in the supplied rules. If you want a definitive ruling for a real game situation, provide the rules text that defines how Moves are taken on a turn (action economy / phase structure) or any card-specific effects that might restrict movement after scoring.