The view from the other side.
The Frenchies had to basically escape. Here they are trotting towards Sahagun village.They were soon beset by British forces and a bloody swirling melee ensued.
Casualties mounted (pun intended) on both sides and for a while it looked as if the Brits would run away with the game...
...but the end came with some aggressive French play as they rolled over one last British unit and carried away a general.
The veteran players agreed that the new cards and rules added to the C&C experience and it will be interesting to play a more conventional scenario in a few weeks.
Interesting - I've long had an affection for Sahagun and rather ineffectively tried to put together a CCN scnenario for it.
ReplyDeleteWe shall see if this is better.
It is quite a challening scenario to do in any set of rules, let alone CnC, but htis one actually worked very well.
ReplyDeleteThe presence of Slades cavalry behind the French right rear flank was a nasty surprise. I spent some time peering at them wondering why they had red jackets, and the gunners had RHA helmets. I thought perhaps they were Neapolitans...
:)
ReplyDeleteThis is a possible way I could play Napoleonics!
Conrad Kinch
ReplyDeleteIt a very odd wee battle, but this scenario seemed to work well.
Martin Rapier
ReplyDeleteYour reaction to the 'uncovering' of Slade's force was a delight!
Geordie
ReplyDeleteWe really like the C&C games, and this new bolt-on seems to add some more napoleonic 'flavour'.
Great looking game and pictures! Thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteGreetings
Peter