I hope you are reading version two with illustrations. The illustrations help a lot.I'm re-reading the excellent article 'Bring On The Night' in order to refresh my night rules memory as I prepare to dive in to some very interesting Korean War scenarios.
Yes, the illustrations are a huge help. If more folks read or reviewed this article, perhaps they would be less hesitant about playing the night scenarios.I hope you are reading version two with illustrations. The illustrations help a lot.
1 Queenand a Canadian precision die!
1 Queen
2 loons
3 beavers
4 curling stones
5 hockey pucks
6 donuts
And once i'm back economically I will be ordering a couple. Goodness knows that poor old MMP box has seen better daysI’m making new folders for keeping the Maps in .
Aaaaah! Keep your eyes on the road!Heading to West Coast Melee as I'm posting this note.
Family obligations are conspiring against me from going on Saturday. I have to take my daughter to a fitting for pointe shoes. ?Heading to West Coast Melee as I'm posting this note.
Sounds good. Who won?I just had the most grueling and intense game I've ever played I think, the Texas ASL redo of Streets of Stalingrad.
Do you have the file for the scenario? I downloaded the Banzai newsletter but cannot separate the scenario from the rest of it.I just had the most grueling and intense game I've ever played I think, the Texas ASL redo of Streets of Stalingrad.
Our Streets of Stalingrad game was a draw. The Germans took the factory (Victory Condition B) and the Russians won Victory Condition A by taking their second German building on the last close combat where both sides simultaneously eliminated each other. The Germans rolled a "2" but were unable to withdraw to another part of the building to maintain control, and the last units in (another part of) the building were a Russian 9-1, squad and half squad.Sounds good. Who won?