#410516_01 Operation Brevity - Day Two - North Africa 1941
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Rating: | 7.2 (3) |
Games Played: | 4 |
SM: | 2 |
Turns: | 15 |
Type: | Stock |
First Side: | Axis (NA41) |
Second Side: | Allied (NA41) |
Fort Capuzzo, Egyptian - Libyan Border: May 16th, 1941. (Scenario Size: Division. Head to Head or Human vs AI for either side) By mid May 1941, Tobruk had been surrounded by the Axis forces for a month. The Commonwealth forces within the fortress had held against Rommel's initial assaults, but Churchill was concerned that the cost in naval vessels and men would be prohibitive in maintaining the garrison. He pressed the Wavell, the Allied North Africa commander to prepare to relieve Tobruk as it was a vital supply base for any advance back into Cyrenaica. Wavell was awaiting a major convoy carrying hundreds of replacement tanks and vehicles (the Tiger Convoy) but was goaded into attacking by Rommel's sudden capture of the strategic Halfaya Pass on April 25th. Wavell, therefore planned a three-brigade advance to both recover the pass as well as push back the Axis border defenders before the arrival of the Tiger convoy and his proposed major offensive - Operation Battleaxe. This scenario covers the second day of Operation Brevity, where the Germans counterattacked the major British advances.
Player Voting Stats | ||
---|---|---|
Member | Balance | Enjoyment |
Geier | Well Balanced | 10 |
giorgiobeacco | Well Balanced | 6 |
Kool Kat | Totally Pro Allied (NA41) | 6 |
Gaming Records | |||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1st Side Player | 2nd Side Player | Result | Score | ||||||
Ashcloud | vs. | Kool Kat | Allied (NA41) Major Victory | 24 | 4 | ||||
giorgiobeacco | vs. | ariete | Allied (NA41) Minor Victory | 18 | 6 | ||||
Outlaw Josey Wales | vs. | panther421 | Allied (NA41) Major Victory | 24 | 4 | ||||
Outlaw Josey Wales | vs. | Geier | Draw | 10 | 10 |
I don't see how the Axis player can achieve a victory against a competent Allied one. Too few turns.
Regards, Mike / "A good plan violently executed now is better than a perfect plan executed next week." - George S. Patton /