Difference between revisions of "Piege a Carpiquet"

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|-
|-
| [[Image:Scenario_Tac 7.jpg|center|link=]]
| [[Image:Scenario_TAC7.jpg|center|link=]]
|-  
|-  
| '''Publication:''' [[Tactiques 1]]
| '''Publication:''' [[Tactiques 1]]
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| '''# of Maps:''' 3
| '''# of Maps:''' 3
|-
|-
| '''Maps Used:''' 04, 12, 14
| '''Maps Used:''' 4, 12, 14
|-
|-
| [[Image:Board_Tac 7.jpg|center|link=]]
| [[Image:Board_TAC7.jpg|center|link=]]
|-
|-
| '''Attacker:''' Canadian
| '''Attacker:''' British
|-
|-
| '''Defender:''' German (SS)
| '''Defender:''' German
|}
|}




== Conflict ==
== Conflict ==
-
Operation Windsor was a Canadian offensive launched as part of the Battle of Normandy during World War II. Taking place between 4–5 July 1944, the attack was undertaken by the 3rd Canadian Infantry Division in an attempt to capture the Norman town of Carpiquet—as well as the adjacent airfield—from German forces. The attack was originally intended to take place during the later stages of Operation Epsom, as a method of protecting the eastern flank of the main assault.[2] It was postponed and launched the following week.
 
On 4 July 1944, four battalions of the 3rd Canadian Infantry Division attacked Carpiquet in conjunction with flanking attacks by armoured regiments of the 2nd Canadian Armoured Brigade. Although the 8th Canadian Infantry Brigade succeeded in capturing Carpiquet by mid-afternoon, heavy resistance to the south prevented the airfield from being captured—despite significant Allied armour and air support. The following day, Canadian forces defeated multiple German counterattacks, succeeding in holding Carpiquet in preparation for British attacks on Caen as part of Operation Charnwood.
 
 
Source: [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Windsor Operation Windsor on Wikipedia]




== Versions History ==
== Versions History ==
* [[Scenario Tac 7]] in [[Tactiques 1]]  
* [[Scenario TAC 7]] in [[Tactiques 1]]
* 1991 Published by Le Cercle de Strategie
* Translated in English by the [[Coastal Fortress]] Gaming Group ([[Trap in Carpiquet]]).
English title: Trap in Carpiquet




== Victory Conditions ==
== Victory Conditions ==
-
Canadians have two possible VC: control all buildings near the airfield OR all multi-hex stone buildings on board 12.




== Balance ==
== Balance ==
-
Check all playings recorded on [[ROAR]] for this scenario [http://www.jrvdev.com/ROAR/VER1/ShowScenario.asp?ScenarioID=850 here]




== Errata ==
== Errata ==
-
None




Line 54: Line 58:


== After Action Report ==
== After Action Report ==
-
* Snapshot (Klas Malmströms vs Emmanuel Desanois) during [[A Bridge Too Far]] Tournament 2005. [http://www.klasm.com/ASL/AAR/ABTF_2005/Round_23/Round_2_3_04.html Original Link]
[[File:Round_2_3_04.jpg|200px|thumb|right]]




== VASL Logs ==
== VASL Logs ==
-
* VASL setup file by ASL.NET: [[media:TAC7.vasl|Local Download]]




== Download ==
== Download ==
-
* View From The Trenches provides [http://www.vftt.co.uk/tactiques.pdf all translated Tactiques scenarios (in one file)] and [[media:tactiques.pdf|Local Download]]. Individual scenarios can be downloaded from the [http://74.7.72.131/ASL/TacScen/TacTrans7.pdf SoCal Club website] and [[media:Tac_7.pdf|Local Download]].
 


[[Category:Scenarios]]
[[Category:Scenarios]]
[[Category:Downloadable Scenarios]]

Latest revision as of 20:39, 24 October 2009

Piege a Carpiquet

Scenario TAC7.jpg
Publication: Tactiques 1
Location: Carpiquet, France
Scenario Date: 04/07/1944
# of Turns: 11
# of Maps: 3
Maps Used: 4, 12, 14
Attacker: British
Defender: German


Conflict

Operation Windsor was a Canadian offensive launched as part of the Battle of Normandy during World War II. Taking place between 4–5 July 1944, the attack was undertaken by the 3rd Canadian Infantry Division in an attempt to capture the Norman town of Carpiquet—as well as the adjacent airfield—from German forces. The attack was originally intended to take place during the later stages of Operation Epsom, as a method of protecting the eastern flank of the main assault.[2] It was postponed and launched the following week.

On 4 July 1944, four battalions of the 3rd Canadian Infantry Division attacked Carpiquet in conjunction with flanking attacks by armoured regiments of the 2nd Canadian Armoured Brigade. Although the 8th Canadian Infantry Brigade succeeded in capturing Carpiquet by mid-afternoon, heavy resistance to the south prevented the airfield from being captured—despite significant Allied armour and air support. The following day, Canadian forces defeated multiple German counterattacks, succeeding in holding Carpiquet in preparation for British attacks on Caen as part of Operation Charnwood.


Source: Operation Windsor on Wikipedia


Versions History


Victory Conditions

Canadians have two possible VC: control all buildings near the airfield OR all multi-hex stone buildings on board 12.


Balance

Check all playings recorded on ROAR for this scenario here


Errata

None


Analysis

-


After Action Report

Round 2 3 04.jpg


VASL Logs


Download