I might have got these models made one day, but what then? I always like finished product I can game with. But I am very happy these have gone to a good home.
I might have got these models made one day, but what then? I always like finished product I can game with. But I am very happy these have gone to a good home.
Over time I had collected a lot of plastic construction kits that I thought I would enjoy in my retirement. Well, I got the enjoy retirement right, but the scale wrong. In a bit of serendipity these have gone to someone who I hope will enjoy them in their pending retirement.
I had never played this game but had played Empire in Arms. Richard hadn't played this since he was at Uni and wanted to give it a go.
We just did the Austerlitz scenario. Played quick and relatively simple. Attrition was a bit fierce. Makes me want to get out Empire in Arms.
The all-important weather rolls produce mud in the north, dry in the centre.
The bad weather meant Army Group North didn't make any significant progress, but Army Group Centre completed the capture of Vilnius and has started a thrust south of Minsk.
The Turn starts with the weather roll: dry in both north and centre.
The Axis plod on, assaulting Riga (no result), capturing Liepaja on the coast, surrounding Vilnius and taking a third of the city, and smashing through the southwest defensive line on the way to Minsk.
Again, there are not even any hints of where the Soviets could make counterattacks.
Not far from an historical match, although a lot of the English are dressed up as Romans for some reason. Just a practice game to give Phil some experience before his club competition games.
My Burgundians haven't seen a lot of action. They were the second army I started to collect, after the Hoplite Greeks. Both for WRG 7th Edition, the Burgundian Ordonnance being the last army in book three. Those were the days.
But I digress, on with the game.