Let me continue the series of articles where I am sharing my experiences from the San Diego Historical Games Convention (SDHistCon). In my first article – Demo of “Undaunted Reinforcements” by David Thompson during SDHistCon 2021 – I reported session with one of my most anticipated wargames expansions of the 2021. Today I am happy to bring to you the initial play-through of the Volume 2 in Irregular Conflicts Series – A Gest of Robin Hood. In below article I will tell a little more about the Convention, Game, its Rules and the Demo I was part of. Enjoy!
Category Archives: After Action Report
Dubno ’41 Playtest After Action Report (Part 3)
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Below you will find the final article in a three part after action report from Francisco Ronco covering a playtest session of Dubno 41. Enjoy!
“We’re Moving Through Kashmir”: Playing Next War India-Pakistan (Part 3)
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Ian M. Sullivan is the Special Advisor for Analysis and ISR at the Deputy Chief of Staff for Intelligence, US Army Training and Doctrine Command.
Disclaimer: The views expressed in this blog post do not necessarily reflect those of the Department of Defense, Department of the Army, or Training and Doctrine Command (TRADOC).
Commands & Colors: Samurai Battles Session Report – Koriyama Castle 1540 AD
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The Samurai Battles hit the table third weekend in a row â of course, alongside with other titles. That should tell you enough how much I appreciate that newest installment to C&C series. Today I will focus on another multi-scenario, mini-campaign session reports (after Arita Castle 1517 AD & Okehazama 1560 AD) â Koriyama Castle 1540 AD. But pretty soon you can count on my First Impression article. I am pondering also an essay comparing this game to its closest C&C titles: Ancients and Medieval. A lot of plans which I hope to realize soon!
Dubno ’41 Playtest After Action Report (Part 2)
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Below you will find the second article in a three part after action report from Francisco Ronco covering a playtest session of Dubno 41. Enjoy!
“We’re Moving Through Kashmir”: Playing Next War India-Pakistan (Part 2)
by
Ian M. Sullivan is the Special Advisor for Analysis and ISR at the Deputy Chief of Staff for Intelligence, US Army Training and Doctrine Command.
Disclaimer: The views expressed in this blog post do not necessarily reflect those of the Department of Defense, Department of the Army, or Training and Doctrine Command (TRADOC).
Commands & Colors: Samurai Battles Session Report (Part 2) – Arita Castle 1517 AD
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It did not take me long to bring Commands & Colors: Samurai Battles to the table for another face-to-face session. The recently unboxed game makes really great impression – both from aesthetic but also game-play point of view. The initial AAR of Arita Castle 1517 AD was very well received among Dear Readers, so today I would like to continue with picture-rich session reports, sharing here and there my observations about that position.
“We’re Moving Through Kashmir”: Playing Next War India-Pakistan (Part 1)
by
Ian M. Sullivan is the Special Advisor for Analysis and ISR at the Deputy Chief of Staff for Intelligence, US Army Training and Doctrine Command.
Disclaimer: The views expressed in this blog post do not necessarily reflect those of the Department of Defense, Department of the Army, or Training and Doctrine Command (TRADOC).
Dubno ’41 Playtest After Action Report (Part 1)
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We are now in the final stage of playtesting and development for FAB Dubno ’41, and I want to illustrate how the game flows with a turn-by-turn AAR from an old playtest session.
This was played more than a year ago between an Asturian old Grognard called Pedro García (Pedrote) and myself. Some rules have changed, but the gameplay is the same, and I will note any changes we have made since this version of the game. The Scenario Rules are fixed, and I think it gives nice results and enjoyable plays.
“All Along The Demilitarized Zone”: Playing Next War: Korea (Part 5)
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Ian M. Sullivan is the Special Advisor for Analysis and ISR at the Deputy Chief of Staff for Intelligence, US Army Training and Doctrine Command.
Disclaimer: All views expressed in this post are the author’s and do not necessarily reflect those of the Department of Defense, Department of the Army, or Army Training and Doctrine Command