Red's plan was to march straight to the Capital and force the President and other elected officials to resign so that a client king could be established. Blue's was simply to drive out the invaders.
The second battle in the campaign was joined near a small village in the middle of nowhere. It was a fairly uneventful affair that ground to a halt by turn 11, as both sides reached Exhaustion Point, without any gains being made. Bluvia had failed to stop Redina from establishing a bridgehead. A couple of pics from the "action" follow.
Turn 3 saw the Redinan 2nd Division crossing the Boundary River and the Bluvian Division C marching West to counter them. Blue's B Division moved South East to block the straight route to the Capital.
Turn 4 saw the next battle as elements of the Red Division 2 and Blue Division C clashed.
Blue needed a success here to push Red back towards the River. Again, however, the battle was fairly indecisive as both armies fought to a standstill by the end of the day. Some pics follow.
Bluvia has so far failed to stop Redina, however the invasion is possibly stalling. Both sides are looking for a decisive action in Turn 5.
Hmmm. You know, I'm not sure I've ever tried this one. I shall have to fix that!
ReplyDeleteHi Ross. Do you mean Sham Battle?
DeleteYou know that is a nice looking board, I am enjoying this campaign.
ReplyDeleteThanks Paul. I'd probably do something more complicated but I don't really have the space so it's got to be simple!
DeleteI like the look of your Blue versus Reg battle. Did you make the little Cottages and Bridge? Cheers. KEV.
ReplyDeleteCheers Kev. The bridge in the previous post is a home made one; it's a poor version of one made by Peter (see https://gridbasedwargaming.blogspot.com/2018/01/a-couple-of-cheap-bridges-completed.html ). The buildings are from one of those little wooden villages you can buy on Ebay.
DeleteG'Day Jack, nice post and game report. Good to see some old Airfix still providing sterling service. I also pick up the wooden building over here in OZ at a kids toy shop, great value and very useful. It's good to see Bob's portable wargames get widespread usage. Cheers Greg
ReplyDeleteCheers Greg. The little wooden houses seem to have spread across the globe, as has the Portable Wargame!
DeleteAfter two indicisive actions, this seems to be building up to a good climax.
ReplyDeleteYou might think that Joe, but equally it could end in a whimper, like in The Hollow Men!
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