Epochen > Moderne
D-Day Landung mit Rapid Fire Regeln
Angrist:
so, da zwei sprachen mitlesen das ganze jeweils
English
As much as i like your pictures, I have to ask, why are there no pictures of the other tables?
If I would have arranged such a big game, I would have \"ordered\" anybody to make a gaming report and pictures (don´t know if thats the right word)
or is there an english site with more pictures, maybe in some days when others upload their pictures?
You wrote that the Germans won, and it would be great to read about this and sea pictures
Deutsch
So arg ich die Bilder mag, frage ich mich doch wieso es keine bilder von den anderen tischen gibt..
Hätte ich so was riesiges organisiert hätte ich jedem der mitmacht \"befohlen\" einen spielbericht mit photos
Du schreibst ja das die Deutschen gewannen, und das WIE würde mich da sehr interessieren
Axebreaker:
@Jimo
--- Zitat ---The participating units on both sides incl. their deployments were gamed as according to the real battles. Of course only downsized. There were no German tanks etc. on or near the beaches. These were defended by small arms, MG\'s, emplacements, AT-guns and called in artillery. The job of the defenders was to uphold the Allies until relief was present. Also keep in mind that the use of German heavy weapons was restricted at first because Adolf was still taking his \"Schönheitsschlaf
--- Ende Zitat ---
I understand this, :rolleyes: I don\'t know the rules and what other defenses the germans were allowed.When you look at the pictures it looks like the allies were able to get all of there assualting troops on the table.Were there rules for sinking transports,vechicles lost at sea,and off board artillery to help augment the lack of german troops.
--- Zitat ---Anyway ... also keep in mind, in our game ... the Germans won!
--- Ende Zitat ---
That\'s what I find surprising! 8o Go back and look at your pics.It shows a few german infantry fighting off wave after wave of ally tanks. :blackeye: It looks like the allies had no problems getting everything on shore.That\'s what I mean by if the germans won there must have been alot of unseen rules and restrictions to the scanario.
Anyways,all my comments take nothing away from your nice pics and interesting fluff.Nice work! :thumbup:
Jimo:
--- Zitat von: \'Axebreaker\',index.php?page=Thread&postID=16761#post16761 ---... I don\'t know the rules and what other defenses the germans were allowed.When you look at the pictures it looks like the allies were able to get all of there assualting troops on the table.Were there rules for sinking transports,vechicles lost at sea,and off board artillery to help augment the lack of german troops.
--- Ende Zitat ---
Good question actually. Yes, the Germans had the opportunity to fire (with their artillery and/or emplacement guns) at the incoming Allies. Only they didn\'t do very well with their dice throwing. On the other hand we\'ve had games were they were pretty effective. Hitting an incoming LCM, LCT etc. and causing heavyy damages. On gamer once (on another D-Day game took out a complete infantry battalion and a squadron of tanks plus some Hobart funnies (bridgelayers etc.). I lost more than 33% of my brigade before I had even hit the beach in the first two rounds! Never mind getting off of it!
--- Zitat ---My quote: Anyway ... also keep in mind, in our game ... the Germans won! Your comment: That\'s what I find surprising! Go back and look at your pics.It shows a few german infantry fighting off wave after wave of ally tanks. It looks like the allies had no problems getting everything on shore.That\'s what I mean by if the germans won there must have been alot of unseen rules and restrictions to the scanario.
--- Ende Zitat ---
Keep in mind the Allies won on our (!) gameboards. Actually two boards. On the other 4 boards the Germans won! If say our boards were No.5 & 6, I know that ther Germans made a tough counterattack on boards 1 and 2 (Sword Beach, that\'s Ouistreham, Lion-sur-Mer etc., plus \"Pegasus\" bridge and the Ranville area) and pretty much clobbered the Allies. They were great in defense (as far as I could tell) and their mentioned counterattack by 21st Panzer Counterattack was deadly. The Paras, which landed in the \"back-yard\" were pretty much taken out. Heavy casualties simply because the Brits couldn\'t get their relief forces through to them in time. On boards 3 and 4 (Juno etc.) the Allies hit the beach quite well (as far as I could tell) but had a difficult time getting into the \"hinterland\". Most important with these games, very typical for Rapid Fire rules, isn\'t the amount of stuff that\'s on the board, or how many enemy units you destroy, but if you obtain your objectives !!! And on this the Allies pretty much failed. In other words: On my boards (5 & 6) my allied co-gamers and myself were awarded a victory, but all in all, the complete Allied force were defeated.
Also keep in mind that it\'s not easy to destroy a dug in enemy, especially if he\'s in emplacements etc. Also not to forget that you usually don\'t see infantry on the board if they have been taken out, they are removed. Destroyed vehicles remain on the board. Many players also play with hidden units (I only play this way). Some use dummy markers or just keep a record of their placement on a piece of paper. So as long as you haven\'t dedected the enemy (line of obesrvation, observation distances, has the enemy fired) you don\'t know were he is and the model won\'t show up on the table.
--- Zitat --- ... all my comments take nothing away from your nice pics and interesting fluff.Nice work! :thumbup:
--- Ende Zitat ---
No problem, you\'re most welcome! Hope this helps ...
Jimo:
--- Zitat von: \'Angrist\',index.php?page=Thread&postID=16755#post16755 ---So arg ich die Bilder mag, frage ich mich doch wieso es keine bilder von den anderen tischen gibt.. Du schreibst ja das die Deutschen gewannen, und das WIE würde mich da sehr interessieren
--- Ende Zitat ---
Zu mehr habe ich nicht die Zeit. Einige Bilder mehr, ein Teil, die restlichen Bilder der anderen Spieltische, insb. Junostrandabschnitt. Da jeder Spieler mit seinem eigene Spiel beschäftigt war, hatte man kaum Zeit Bilder während des Spiels zu machen. So könnte man lediglich einen Bericht seines eigenes Spielbereiches geben. Was auf den anderen Tischen passierte interessiert nicht, hatte man eh nicht die Zeit zu, da zeitlich restriktiv gespielt wurde (mit Absicht):
Juno Strandabschnitt (u.a. Kanadier, quasi Tisch 3, rechte Hälfte, der größte von allen) unmittelbar vor Spielbeginn.
Auf dem obigen Bild auch Tisch 6, hinten, rechts, Bayeux, und Gold, Tisch 5 zu erkennen, ganz rechts.
Juno, linke Hälfte. Hinten, links, Sword mit Ouistreham und Pegasusbrücke (Tisch 1) zu erkennen, hinten, rechts, Ranville, Raum der brit. Luftlandungen (Tisch 2).
Juno. Die Kanadier erleiden schwere Verluste bereits am Strand.
Bilder vom Big Game, \"A Bridge too far. Arnheim\", 2006
Groesbeck Heights. Luftlanderaum der Amerikaner
Osterbeek mit Arnheim im Hintergrund
Britische Paras marschieren Richtung Arnheim Brücke
Luftlanderaum
Wie \"gewonnen\" wurde? Jeder Tisch hatte 2 Hälften. Für jede Hälfte gab es bei Erfüllung des Auftrags (z.B. Erobere und halte den Höhenzug von Mont Fleury) 1/2 Punkt. Bei einem Unentschieden 1/4. Bei 6 Tischen waren also maximal ein Sieg von 6:0 möglich ... oder eine Niederlage mit 0:6. \"Mein\" Spielbereich, wie im Posting vorher bereits erwähnt, hatte auf Tische 5 & 6 mit 1 1/2 zu 1/2 gewonnen. Insgesamt gewannen jedoch die Deutschen!
Es lagen von allen Spieltischen Spielberichte vor, die jedoch bei einem Forencrash zum größten Teil verlorengingen. Lust sich die stundenlange Arbeit erneut zu machen, hatte kaum jemand. Die Teilnehmer haben i.a.R. ihre Bilder auf ihren Rechnern und schwelgen eben in ihren phantastischen Erinnerungen des Spiels. Andere Bildersammlungen sind nur Mitgliedern der relevanten Foren zugänglich. Der ureigentlich, der SOGG, The Society of Gentlemen Gamer, vormals Gentleman\'s Wargamer Parlour, ist sehr restriktiv in der Aufnahme neuer Mitglieder.
Genug ... Hunderte Figuren warten darauf innerhalb der nächsten 2 Wochen gebaset zu werden ...
Axebreaker:
@Jimo
--- Zitat --- Also not to forget that you usually don\'t see infantry on the board if they have been taken out, they are removed. Destroyed vehicles remain on the board. Many players also play with hidden units (I only play this way). Some use dummy markers or just keep a record of their placement on a piece of paper. So as long as you haven\'t dedected the enemy (line of obesrvation, observation distances, has the enemy fired) you don\'t know were he is and the model won\'t show up on the table
--- Ende Zitat ---
Ahhhh,yes that explains alot about the hidden rules and restrictions I was thinking about .8o
Also, the next set of pics are also really great! :thumbsup:That Arnhem table is simply awesome! :pump:
Where do these games take place again?And if possible I\'d like to try and attend your next one if I have the time. :D
Really nice stuff. :beer:
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