Submarine

Publicado en 1976

Submarine is a tactical game of World War II submarine warfare. One player assumes the role of a submarine captain, while others are escort and/or convoy commanders. The submarine location is kept secret with the submarine player using plotted movement for the submarine and any torpedoes. The escort/convoy players move their ships on the board. When sighted or picked up by Sonar/Asdic the submarine will then be placed in full view on the map board as well. The game includes rules for different nationalities, various anti-submarine warfare systems, historical scenarios, night-fighting, and Design Your Own scenarios etc. Avalon Hill Complexity rating - 8 Game Scale: Turn: 30 seconds Hex: 100 yards Unit: Individual submarines / ships Game Inventory: Three 11" x 28" mounted mapboards One countersheet (218 1/2" x 14/16" and 96 1/2" counters) One 32 page Rulebook One Submarine - Convoy/Escort Log Sheet pad Four Submarine/Surface Ship Data Cards One Player Aid Card Two six-sided dice

Mecanicas

Line of Sight Action / Movement Programming Grid Movement Hexagon Grid Hex-and-Counter Scenario / Mission / Campaign Game Secret Unit Deployment Modular Board Movement Points Hidden Movement Paper-and-Pencil Programmed Movement Simulation Action Queue Dice Rolling Events Solo / Solitaire Game Three Dimensional Movement Variable Set-up

Categorias

Nautical Wargame World War II

Disenadores

J. Stephen Peek

Editoriales

Avalon Hill Battleline

Jugadores: 1-6 Players
Tiempo: 3 hours
Peso: Medium — 3,27/5
Ano: 1976
Puntuacion en BGG: 6,60
Posicion en BGG: #6464
Edad minima: 12+

Preguntas frecuentes

Submarine supports 1 to 6 players.

A typical game of Submarine takes about 180 minutes.

Submarine has a complexity rating of 3.27/5.00 on BoardGameGeek, placing it in the 'Medium' category. It offers a good balance of depth and accessibility.

The recommended minimum age for Submarine is 12+.

Submarine has a rating of 6.60/10 on BoardGameGeek, based on 576 ratings. It is ranked #6464 overall.

Submarine was designed by J. Stephen Peek. It was published in 1976.