Easy: just send me an e-mail at fife_drum_minis(at)yahoo(dot)com
With your request and I will zap a copy to you. I keep the file at my office so I can only email them to you on weekdays. Nevertheless , drop me an email and I will send you a copy ASAP.
The rules are not complicated: they fit one side of a regular sheet of paper and when I use them in my convention games, I find that players pick up on the mechanics within 1-2 game turns. They provide a good skeleton framework for almost any historical period, so feel free to tack on your own ideas and adaptations. For example, I am considering trying an idea out for American reaction to seeing the British advancing on them early in the war. It works like this:
Roll a D6 each time a British battalion moves to within 12" of an American militia or Continental regiment. A roll of 1-2 = Rout!; 3-4 = Fall back 6" in good order facing the enemy; and 5-6 = No Effect, stand your ground.
Once an American regiment takes and passes this test, it does not have to take a British Reaction test for the remainder of the game. Any unit that routs or retires will still have to take a reaction test the next time the British infantry get within 12" of them.
Give it a try and let me know how this works out. The idea arises from some readings that I'm doing about the New York 1776 campaign.
Jim,
ReplyDeleteDid you receive my request for the newly acquired armed civilians? Several days ago I had requested five packs and a PayPal invoice but have heard nothing from you. It might be the address to which this was sent.
Jerry Lannigan
At the end of the Turn Sequence we see Reserve Movement. What does that refer to?
ReplyDelete