Storm Over Arnhem
$5.00
The game simulates the ferocious battle for the Arnhem Bridge on September 18-21, 1944.
DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY
This is the first of the Area-Impulse games produced by Avalon Hill which later included Thunder at Cassino, Turning Point: Stalingrad and Breakout Normandy. The game simulates the ferocious battle for the Arnhem Bridge on September 18-21, 1944.
The game begins with the British holding the area around the bridge, surrounded by the Germans. They try to hold out for as long as they can.
Each full turn covers 8 hours and includes many mini-turns (or impulses). Each impulse, the player can move or fire a small number units. Once moved or fired, the units are “spent” and cannot move again until the next turn.
Combat is handled by calculating attack defense values and each side rolling 2 dice. The difference (if the attacker has the higher total) in final point values is the number of casualty points the defender must lose by spending or destroying units.
This download includes the following:
– Rulebook and Scenario booklet
– Full colour maps ready to print
– Full colour high quality counter sheet ready to print
Avalon Hill Complexity rating – 3 (out of 10)
A fantastic addition to any wargame collection in a convenient format.
Related products
-
Thunder At Cassino
$5.00Add to cartThunder at Cassino is a mid-complexity wargame on the Third Battle of Monte Cassino during the Second World War.
-
Tokyo Express: The Guadalcanal Naval Campaign – 1942
$5.00Add to cartTokyo Express is a solitaire and two-player simulation of the night naval battles off Guadalcanal.
-
Wooden Ships & Iron men
$5.00Add to cartThis classic Avalon Hill title details military engagements in the golden age of
sail with a plethora of historical scenarios. Players take their groups of ships
and form their ship lines and then go at it. -
The Red Storm
$5.00Add to cartA game of the invasion of West Germany. The Red Storm is an innovative and exciting game which allows players to fight what may be the next major military engagement in history.