Nothing for me to say that hasn't already been explained, but I'll throw in my 2c with a little different angle anyway:
With muzzle loaders and slower pistol-caliber rifle cartridges, yes, if zeroed at 100yds, the bullet usually has another zero point about 30yds from the muzzle. These are generally low BC and low velocity, usually 1700fps or less. With high velocity rds like my 300wm that's doing 3000fps, the 100yd zero is the first point that the bullet and reticle intersect (zero) and there is another point around 150yds or so that is also zeroed, depending on the cartridge. I usually zero my hunting rifles about 1" to 1-1/2" high at 100yds, so my two zero points are usually around 80yds and 200yds depending on the cartridge.
When zeroed 1" high at 100yds, my 300wm usually needs around 8 moa dialed up for 500yds and around 13moa for 600yds.
The Burris Veracity that I have on my X-bolt 300wm has 64moa of adjustment. That's 64moa of total adjustment, so if the scope was perfectly mounted and already mechanically zeroed at 100yds, I'd have 32moa of adjustment up or 32 moa of adjustment down.
Theoretically that should get me well past 600yds without needing a 20moa rail.
Rarely is a scope perfectly mounted and already mechanically zeroed at 100yds, but generally after centering turrets on this Veracity, I usually have to dial down 6 to 8moa to be zeroed at 100yds. So I'm guessing that I actually have about 40moa of up elevation available on this combo, probably due to a slight misalignment of my rings or base that happens to be in my favor. Your milage my vary, but if your scope has at least 40moa total of adjustment, your turrets are centered, and is not requiring more than a few Moa of up or down adjustment to achieve zero at 100yds, then you should have no need of a 20moa rail until you are well past 500yds with that 30-06. If you are running out of adjustment at 500yds, then instead of getting a 20moa rail, I would figure out what's not right with your base or rings