I actually like both of your approaches. I suppose you could really chop it up:
– issue Charge Orders
– resolve shooting
– issue other orders and resolve charges
I am intrigued by reversing the Move/Shoot sequence. Just so I am clear, Orders are given after Shooting is conducted- do I have that correct?
Hi vodkafan, little late to the game but I don’t think you can upload pics directly here from your desktop or laptop. I think you have to use a hosting service such as Imgur and even then only a direct link will work I believe.
Wonderful post and great write up.
Hi Paul, the link is here: Freezing Hill.
Fantastic piece!
Thank you Auty, I do miss him. I couldn’t believe my luck to discover there was another historical gamer in my area that was also interested in the same periods as I. He was already fighting cancer when I met him so we were friends for just a few years but he changed my war gaming life.
Great report JW. Perhaps the Spanish were just biding their time early on, luring the Dutch on before crushing them. 😁
Thank you CtG. Yes, I have finally figured out the pic thing; the pictures are hosted on Imgur so I just had to find the right type of link.😄
Thanks IO. Yes, we are fortunate; we have couple of people in our group that have large enough spaces to host games.
Awesome, thank you guys.
We have the Skirmish at Monkton Farleigh in 3 hours.😁
I have another question about the Steady special rule on page 92; it says “Passes first break test.” I’m not sure what is intended by the the word “Passes” as it isn’t a really a pass/fail test; just different results for different units in different situations. Does it mean the unit automatically gets the best result possible on the table or does it mean the unit does not have to roll for a break test the first time it is required to do so.
Have you tried shooting Warlord an email and seeing they will sell you the booklet separately?
Bit of a late reply but probably the ECW figures would be a better fit. I think Blood and Plunder is set in the buccaneer period, 1650- 1680 where as the Marlborough figures are better suited for post 1700.