From the German 'Kabinettskriege' - Cabinet Wars: a period of limited conflict from the Peace of Westphalia (1648) to the French Revolution (1789).

CoC Anti-Tank Trainer Scenario

John is coming round for another Chain of Command (CoC) game, probably our swan song with version 1 as version 2 is due for release at Partizan later this month.  Because we don't want to start another campaign until we have the new rules this one's going to be an anti-tank refresher.  We're using the Flank March scenario as we haven't played that one.  John will have a Panzer Grenadier platoon and 7 points of support to try and hold off my British infantry platoon with 19 points!  As the object of the game is to get more practise in how to cope when only one side has tank support, the brits may only spend their support points on AFVs and the Germans may not spend them on any AFVs with an anti-tank capability.

I have just set up the terrain in the cabin as shown below: 


The Germans will be defending the corner containing the church and the British will be entering from either, or both,of the opposite table sides (the top and righthand sides in the above).

In the next view, from the attacker's (British) perspective it can be seen they have good cover approaching from the left, but limited access for their armour.  The direct approach has room to manoeuvre but little or no cover.


The next two photos show the terrain from the narrow table sides, the first showing the second approach route for the Brits.



And, finally from the German perspective.



2 comments:

  1. Well that's a lovely looking table, I'm sure it will be fun!
    Best Iain

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  2. Thanks, I've made a bit of an effort to improve the terrain in my and the 2mm WW2 collection has benefitted most. Also, clipping off the background around the playing area really improves the presentation.

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