Jackson,
Nice aar. I played this with Brian Roundhill in Texas and he alomost pulled a fast one on me. He entered his partisans on turn 2 so I assumed he was going for VC #2. On his second to last turn he got a slovak mmc into one of the back buildings (which gained control of it and fulfilled VC#1). I had a good hold on the other three buildings so I didn't think he had a chance for vc#2. I hadn't noticed the partisan entry was on/after the turn of the respective VC. Brian was too good a sport to let me lose like that and announced he had gained control on of the building and so had fulfilled his VC. this gave me one player turn to regain control of the building and then hold off his final turn charge. I managed to pull it off, but only due to Brian's Texas-sized sportsmanship.
Paul
Good for Brian. The fog of war aspect is a design feature of the scenario, but both players should be aware of the possibility.Jackson,
Nice aar. I played this with Brian Roundhill in Texas and he alomost pulled a fast one on me. He entered his partisans on turn 2 so I assumed he was going for VC #2. On his second to last turn he got a slovak mmc into one of the back buildings (which gained control of it and fulfilled VC#1). I had a good hold on the other three buildings so I didn't think he had a chance for vc#2. I hadn't noticed the partisan entry was on/after the turn of the respective VC. Brian was too good a sport to let me lose like that and announced he had gained control on of the building and so had fulfilled his VC. this gave me one player turn to regain control of the building and then hold off his final turn charge. I managed to pull it off, but only due to Brian's Texas-sized sportsmanship.
Paul
Looks like it worked out OK in this case.Good for Brian. The fog of war aspect is a design feature of the scenario, but both players should be aware of the possibility.