Here is a brief summary of mine & Tim's 2nd Crossfire game from the weekend. In this, another Meeting Engagement set in 1982 Lebanon, we switched sides, so that I was the Syrians, & Tim the Israelis. We also played the board in the opposite axis for some variety without having to rearrange the scenery.
As in the first game, the Syrians were able to begin advancing just prior to the IDF, due to the particular deployment rules of this scenario favouring smaller forces. My Syrian regulars moved through a patch of woodland to occupy the objective - the town hall on one side of the board; whilst my AT commandos advanced through nearby ruins, taking up forward defensive positions amongst the barricades in front of the hall, & at the crossroads in the centre of the board, bristling with ATGMs & RPGs to strike any IDF armour that might reveal itself.
A blog intended to help focus my sporadic wargaming & miniature painting endeavours...
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Monday, 9 April 2018
Sunday, 8 April 2018
Battle for the crossroads
This Saturday, my friend Tim & I finally got some more Crossfire gaming in. The setting was Lebanon, 1982. Our first battle was the basic Meeting Engagement from the rulebook, which saw Tim as the Syrians - with a platoon of regulars & a platoon of 'hunter-killer' AT commandos; & me as the invading Israelis, with a platoon of Golani regulars, & a platoon of Sayeret Golani veterans. We also each had a single piece of self-propelled AA as armoured support. This was the largest game we had played so far. The objective was to take & hold the designated objective for five consecutive Initiative Phases (or kill/capture two thirds of the enemy units).
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