Difference between revisions of "Adriatic Barricade"
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== Conflict == | == Conflict == | ||
- | After the grueling ordeal of Ortona, the Canadian advance along the Adriatic coast eventually ground to a halt at the end of January. What followed was twelve weeks of static warfare characterized by daytime sniping and shelling and aggressive nocturnal patrolling. By day the Riccio valley was a no-man's-land. At night, control of the valley went to the most aggressive side. Both sides would sally forth to take prisoners, ambush enemy patrols, set booby traps and reconnoiter enemy fortifications. | ||
== Versions History == | == Versions History == | ||
Latest revision as of 02:44, 26 April 2018
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Adriatic Barricade | |
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| Publication: Pollock, Brent | |
| Location: Riccio River Valley, Italy | |
| Scenario Date: 02/01/1944 | |
| # of Turns: 10 | |
| # of Maps: 1 | |
| Maps Used: 13 | |
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| Attacker: Canadian | |
| Defender: German | |
Conflict
After the grueling ordeal of Ortona, the Canadian advance along the Adriatic coast eventually ground to a halt at the end of January. What followed was twelve weeks of static warfare characterized by daytime sniping and shelling and aggressive nocturnal patrolling. By day the Riccio valley was a no-man's-land. At night, control of the valley went to the most aggressive side. Both sides would sally forth to take prisoners, ambush enemy patrols, set booby traps and reconnoiter enemy fortifications.
Versions History
- Scenario BP1 in Pollock, Brent
- Published by ASL on the Internet
Victory Conditions
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Balance
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Errata
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Analysis
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After Action Report
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VASL Logs
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Download
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