murphstein
Member
OK, here's another stoopid noobie question:
How do you determine what constitutes "winning" in a scenario?
Take, for example, 2WIN.
I known that there are 79 VPs spread out around the map in objectives worth from 1 to 5 VPs each.
I also know that there are 4 locations the Allies want to take by the end of the game (i.e., 20 June 44), which they did NOT actually reach historically. Each of the 4 Allied super-objectives is worth 30 VPs if taken and held at the end of the game.
And finally, I know there are 3 more Axis objectives the Allies want to deny to them, which they accomplished historically, which will deprive the Axis of 30 VPs each.
So, how do I decide what objectives I need to go after to secure a win? I don't know from the scenario briefing what constitutes a draw; I just know that I start with an overwhelming defeat at -138 VPs or so. Do I just need to get back to zero for draw, or is that a win, and how do you know?
How do you determine what constitutes "winning" in a scenario?
Take, for example, 2WIN.
I known that there are 79 VPs spread out around the map in objectives worth from 1 to 5 VPs each.
I also know that there are 4 locations the Allies want to take by the end of the game (i.e., 20 June 44), which they did NOT actually reach historically. Each of the 4 Allied super-objectives is worth 30 VPs if taken and held at the end of the game.
And finally, I know there are 3 more Axis objectives the Allies want to deny to them, which they accomplished historically, which will deprive the Axis of 30 VPs each.
So, how do I decide what objectives I need to go after to secure a win? I don't know from the scenario briefing what constitutes a draw; I just know that I start with an overwhelming defeat at -138 VPs or so. Do I just need to get back to zero for draw, or is that a win, and how do you know?